Mary McGarry Morris
Mary McGarry Morris is the author of three other novels: Vanished, A Dangerous Woman and Songs in Ordinary Time.
Mary McGarry Morris is the author of three other novels: Vanished, A Dangerous Woman and Songs in Ordinary Time.
Mark Merlis grew up in Baltimore and attended Wesleyan and Brown Universities. He now works at the Library of Congress in Washington. His first novel, AMERICAN STUDIES won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for first fiction.
Julie Myerson was born in Nottingham in 1960 to a very young mother and a father who worked in ladies’ underwear. Educated at Nottingham High School for Girls and Bristol University, she spent a year in Florence before working in the press office of the National Theatre, where she met her future partner, the playwright and novelist, Jonathan Myerson. She is the author of three previous novels, ‘Sleepwalking’, ‘The Touch’ and ‘Me and the Fat Man’.
Mark Mills graduated from Cambridge University in 1986. He has lived in both Italy and France, and has written for the screen. His first novel, ‘The Whaleboat House’, won the 2004 Crime Writer’s Association for Best Novel by a debut author. ‘The Savage Garden’ received stunning reviews and was a No 1 bestseller. He lives in Oxford with his wife and two children.
Edward Beauclerk Maurice, who was born in 1913, travelled to the Arctic at the age of sixteen, where he worked
Andy Miller is a reader, author and editor of books. His writing has appeared in numerous publications, including the Times, the Telegraph, the Guardian, Esquire and Mojo. His first book ‘Tilting at Windmills: How I Tried to Stop Worrying and Love Sport’ was published in 2002; his acclaimed study of the Kinks’ Village Green Preservation Society LP followed in 2004.
David Mitchell is a comedian, actor and writer. He stars in Peep Show, writes for the Observer, co-hosts 10 O’Clock Live, has appeared in every TV or radio panel show except Never Mind the Buzzcocks, Quote Unquote and A League Of Their Own and has been in two films neither of which made a profit. He is married, childless and the polysyllabic member of the double-act ‘Mitchell and Webb’. Soon he will do more.
Siddhartha Mukherjee M.D., Ph.D., is a cancer physician and researcher. He is an assistant professor of medicine at Columbia University and a cancer physician at the CU/NYU Presbyterian Hospital. He has published articles in Nature, New England Journal of Medicine, Neuron, the Journal of Clinical Investigation, The New York Times, and The New Republic. He lives in New York with his wife and daughter.
Patrick Maguire is the youngest member of the Maguire family or the Maguire Seven, who became notorious for being accessories after the IRA Guildford bombing. Patrick was only fourteen when he and his family were arrested. It became clear that they had been wrongly accused and their convictions were soon quashed. Patrick’s first book My Father’s Watch is a memoir which records a series of traumatic events and comments on the injustices of the legal system.
Author of two acclaimed previous novels The Object of My Affection and The Easy Way Out. The author lives in Cambridge, Massachussets. In February 1996 he received the Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres from the French Ministry of Culture.
Alexander Masters is an author and homeless worker. He is the author of Stuart: A Life Backwards and The Genius in My Basement. Stuart: a Life Backwards, was a Sunday Times bestseller and the winner of the Guardian First Book Award and Whitbread Book of the Year 2005 in the Biography category. He recently adapted Stuart: a Life Backwards for a BBC film. Alexander Masters lives in London.
Susan Minot is an award-winning novelist, short-story writer, poet, and screenwriter, author of ‘Monkeys’, ‘Lust and Other Stories’, ‘Evening’ and ‘Rapture’. Her first novel, ‘Monkeys’, was published in a dozen countries and won the Prix Femina Étranger in France. Her novel ‘Evening’ was a worldwide bestseller and became a major motion picture. She lives with her daughter in New York City and Maine.
Paul Martin was educated at Cambridge University and at Stanford University, California, where he was Harkness Fellow in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Sciences. He lectured and researched in Behavioural Biology at Cambridge University, and was a Fellow of Wolfson College, before leaving academia to pursue other interests, including science writing. His previous books include The Sickening Mind and Counting Sheep.
Evan Mandery is a graduate of Harvard Law School and a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York City. He is the author of two works of non-fiction and two previous novels, ‘Dreaming of Gwen Stefani’ and ‘First Contact’.