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Kyŏng-ni Park

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A ALBERONI

A. Alberts

A. B. Guthrie

A. Bartlett Giamatti

A. Brad Schwartz

A. D. Aleksandrov

A. G. Macdonell

Archibald Gordon Macdonell was a Scottish writer, journalist, and broadcaster. He was born in Poona, India, to a Scottish family. He served as a lieutenant of the Royal Field Artillery during World War I. He then joined the League of Nations in 1922. He later made his living as a journalist in London, writing stage reviews for the *London Mercury*. He became famous in 1933 for the publication of the satirical novel *England, their England*. Also highly praised is his *Autobiography of a Cad*, a grimly comic portrait of a 1930s Tory. He also wrote a number of novels and plays, as well as some military history. Under the pseudonym of **Neil Gordon** he wrote five detective novels, including a Buchanesque political thriller called *The Factory on the Cliff* (1928); and *The Bleston Mystery* (1928) done in collaboration with Milward Kennedy, one of the founders of the Detection Club. Under the pen name **John Cameron** he wrote two other detective novels: *Seven Stabs* (1929) and *Body Found Stabbed* (1932). A. G. Macdonell died in Oxford in 1941. Bibliography The Bleston Mystery (1928) - with Milward Kennedy As Neil Gordon: The Professor’s Poison (1928) The Factory on the Cliff (1928), US title: The New Gun Runners The Silent Murders (1929) The Big Ben Alibi (1930) Murder in Earl's Court (1931) The Shakespeare Murders (1933) As John Cameron: Seven Stabs (1929) Body Found Stabbed (1932) As A.G. Macdonell: (strictly adventure & military novels) Lords & Masters (1936) Flight from a Lady (1939) The Crew of the Anaconda (1940)

A. Igoni Barrett

**A. Igoni Barrett** is the author of the short story collection *From Caves of Rotten Teeth*. His short fiction has appeared in several online and print magazines, including *AGNI*, *Guernica* and *New Madrid*. He is a winner of the 2005 BBC World Service short story competition.

A. James Kolar

A. Kendra Greene

A. Kent Hieatt

A. Merritt

Abraham Grace Merritt was born in Beverly, New Jersey. In 1894, he moved with his family to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He worked to become a lawyer, but instead became a journalist. In 1912 he became assistant editor of The American Weekly until 1937, when he became its editor. He also wrote fiction, including eight novels.

A. R. Ammons

A. S. Byatt

Dame Antonia Susan Duffy (née Drabble; born 24 August 1936), known professionally by her former marriage name as A. S. Byatt, is an English novelist, poet and Booker Prize winner, and won the 2017 Park Kyong-ni Prize. In 2008, *The Times* named her on its list of the 50 greatest British writers since 1945. **Source**: A. S. Byatt on Wikipedia.

A. Scott Berg

A. Victor Coonin

A.A. Bronson

A.B. Guthrie Jr.

A.B. Simpson

A.B. Yehoshua

A.C. Graham

A.C. Grayling

A. C. Grayling is Master of the New College of the Humanities, UK. He has written and edited numerous works of philosophy and is the author of biographies of Descartes and William Hazlitt. He believes that philosophy should take an active, useful role in society. He has been a regular contributor to The Times, Financial Times, Observer, Independent on Sunday, Economist, Literary Review, New Statesman and Prospect, and is a frequent and popular contributor to radio and television programmes, including Newsnight, Today, In Our Time, Start the Week and CNN news. He is a Fellow of the World Economic Forum at Davos, and advises on many committees ranging from Drug Testing at Work to human rights groups.

A.C. Jordan