A. W., (fl. 1602), unidentified poet Gilbert Abbott à Beckett, (1811-1856), humorist
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A A. W., (fl. 1602), unidentified poet Gilbert Abbott à Beckett, (1811–1856), humorist George Abbot, (1562–1633), writer, AV translator and cleric Kia Abdullah, (born 1982), novelist Lascelles Abercrombie, (1881–1938), poet and critic Paul Ableman, (1927–2006), playwright and novelist J. R. Ackerley, (1896–1967), autobiographer and novelist Rodney Ackland, (1908–1991), playwright, actor and screenwriter Peter Ackroyd, (born 1949), novelist and biographer Eliza Acton, (1799–1859), poet and cookery writer Harold Acton, (1904–1994), writer and scholar Paul Adam, (born 1958), novelist Douglas Adams, (1952–2001), novelist and scriptwriter, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Richard Adams, (born 1920), novelist, Watership Down Sarah Flower Adams, (1805–1848), poet and hymn writer, Nearer, My God, to Thee Donald Adamson, (born 1939), author and historian Arthur St. John Adcock, (1864–1930), novelist and editor Joseph Addison, (1672–1719), essayist and poet, The Spectator Percy Addleshaw, (pen name Percy Hemingway, 1866–1916), writer and poet Diran Adebayo, (born 1968), novelist and broadcaster James Agate, (1877–1947), diarist and critic John Aglionby, (died 1609/10), scholar, AV translator and cleric Grace Aguilar, (1816–1847), novelist and writer Robert Aickman, (1914–1981), novelist and conservationist Joan Aiken, (1924–2004), novelist Arthur Aikin, (1783–1854), science writer Lucy Aikin, (1781–1864), children's writer, biographer and writer on history John Aikin, (1747–1822), writer and physician Alfred Ainger, (1837–1904), biographer and critic William Harrison Ainsworth, (1805–1882), novelist, Old St Paul's Mark Akenside, (1721–1770), poet William Alabaster, (1567–1640), poet, playwright and cleric James Albery, (1838–1889), playwright Alice Albinia, (born 1976), travel writer Mary Alcock, (c. 1742-1798), poet and essayist Richard Aldington, (1892–1962), novelist and poet Brian Aldiss, (born 1925), novelist Henry Aldrich, (1647–1710), poet and theologian Monica Ali, (born 1967), novelist, Brick Lane Cyril Alington, (1872–1955), crime novelist and non-fiction writer Nicholas Allan, (born c. 1955), children's writer James Allen, (1864–1912), self-help writer and poet Walter Allen, (1911–1995), novelist and critic Margery Allingham, (1904–1966), novelist, the Albert Campion series Drummond Allison, (1921–1943), poet Kenneth Allott, (1912–1973), poet and anthologist Kenneth Allsop, (1920–1973), author and broadcaster John Almon, (1737–1804), journalist and anthologist David Almond, (born 1951), novelist and children's writer Al Alvarez, (born 1929), poet and writer Moniza Alvi, (born 1968), poet and writer Eric Ambler, (1909–1998), novelist and screenwriter, Passage of Arms Elizabeth Amherst (c. 1716-1779), poet and naturalist Kingsley Amis, (1922–1995), poet and novelist, Lucky Jim Martin Amis, (born 1949), novelist Thomas Amory, (c. 1691-1788), novelist and miscellanist Valerie Anand, (pen name also Flora Buckley, born 1937), novelist Lancelot Andrewes, (1555–1626), scholar, AV translator and cleric Roger Andrewes, (fl. 1610s), scholar, AV translator and cleric Miles Peter Andrews, (1742–1814), playwright and poet Norman Angell, (1872–1967), Nobel Prize winner, political writer and economist, The Great Illusion Jane Anger, (fl. 1589), pamphleteer Peter Anghelides (fl. 1990s), writer, Dr. Who TV serial spinoffs George Anson, Lord Anson (1697–1762), writer, explorer and admiral Christopher Anstey, (1724–1805), writer and poet Charles James Apperley, (pen name Nimrod, 1777–1843), writer on hunting and horse racing Lisa Appignanesi, (born 1946), writer and historian Roy Apps, (born 1951), screenwriter and children's writer Arthur John Arberry, (1905–1969), orientalist and translator, The Koran Interpreted John Arbuthnot, (1667–1735), satirist and polymath Fred Archer, (1915–1999), writer and farmer Jeffrey Archer, (born 1940), novelist and politician Philip Ardagh, (born 1961), children's writer John Arden, (born 1930), playwright and novelist Edward Ardizzone, (1900–1979), children's author and illustrator Reginald Arkell, (1882–1959), novelist, playwright and screenwriter Michael Arlen, (original name Dikran Kouyoumdjian, 1895–1956), essayist, playwright and novelist John Arlott, (1914–1991), cricket writer and commentator Robert Armin, (c. 1563-1615), playwright and actor Simon Armitage, (born 1963), poet, playwright and novelist Martin Armstrong, (1882–1974), novelist and poet Peter Armstrong, (born 1957), poet and psychotherapist Richard Armstrong, (1903–1986), novelist, naval historian and children's writer, Sea Change Elizabeth von Arnim, (pen name also Alice Cholmondeley, 1866–1941), novelist, Elizabeth and Her German Garden Edwin Arnold, (1832–1904), poet and journalist Edwin Lester Arnold, (1857–1935), writer and novelist, Lieutenant Gullivar Jones: His Vacation Elizabeth Arnold, (born 1944), children's writer Matthew Arnold, (1822–1888), poet, Dover Beach Thomas Arnold, (1795–1842), educationalist and historian Thomas Walker Arnold, (1864–1930), Islamist scholar William Delafield Arnold, (1828–1859), novelist and colonial administrator, Oakfield; or, Fellowship in the East Anthony Ascham, (c. 1614-1650), scholar and politician Roger Ascham, (c. 1515–1568), writer and scholar John Ash, (1724–1779), lexicographer and cleric John Ash, (born 1948), poet and travel writer Timothy Garton Ash, (born 1955), historian Thomas Ashe, (1836–1889), poet Daisy Ashford, (1881–1972), child author, The Young Visiters Elias Ashmole, (1617–1692), antiquary and patron, the Ashmolean Museum Francis Leslie Ashton, (1904–1994), novelist Andrea Ashworth, (born 1969), writer and scholar Anne Askew, (1521–1546), poet, writer and martyr Nadeem Aslam, (born 1966), novelist Cynthia Asquith, (1887–1960), novelist and diarist Herbert Asquith, (1881–1947), poet and novelist Margot Asquith, (1864–1935), memoir writer Mary Astell, (1666–1731), poet and writer Edwin Atherstone, (1788–1872), poet and novelist Diana Athill, (born 1917), editor, novelist and memoir writer Kate Atkinson, (born 1952), novelist David Attenborough, (born 1926), writer, naturalist and broadcaster Francis Atterbury, (1663–1732), writer and bishop Mabel Lucie Attwell, (1879–1964), children's writer and illustrator Penelope Aubin, (1679–1738), poet, novelist and translator John Aubrey, (1626–1697), writer and antiquary, Brief Lives John Audelay or Awdelay, (died c. 1426), poet and cleric W. H. Auden, (1907–1973), poet Jane Austen, (1775–1817), novelist, Pride and Prejudice Katherine Austen, (1629-c. 1683), diarist and poet Alfred Austin, (1835–1913), Poet Laureate John Langshaw Austin, (1911–1960), philosopher and translator, Sense and Sensibilia Sarah Austin, (1793–1867), translator Edward Aveling, (1849–1898), writer, pamphleteer and translator Peter Avery, (1923–2008), scholar and translator Christopher Awdry, (born 1940), children's writer Wilbert Awdry, (styled Rev. W. Awdry, 1911–1997), children's writer and cleric, Thomas the Tank Engine Alan Ayckbourn, (born 1939), playwright A. J. Ayer, (1910–1989), philosopher, Language, Truth and Logic Michael Ayrton, (1921–1975), writer and artist Trezza Azzopardi, (born c. 1961), novelist [edit] B Charles Babbage, (1791–1871), polymath Robert Baden-Powell, (1857–1941), writer and army officer, Scouting for Boys Francis Bacon, (1561–1626), essayist, New Atlantis Phanuel Bacon, (1699–1783), playwright and poet Robert Bage, (1730–1801), novelist and radical Walter Bagehot, (1826–1877), economist and essayist Enid Bagnold, (1889–1981), novelist and playwright, National Velvet Richard Bagot, (1860–1921), novelist and essayist David Bailey, (born c. 1970s), story writer and editor Nathan Bailey, (died 1742), philologist, An Universal Etymological English Dictionary Paul Bailey, (born 1937), novelist and dramatist Philip James Bailey, (1816–1902), poet Beryl Bainbridge, (born 1932), novelist Denys Val Baker, (1917–1984), novelist and story writer Henry Baker, (1698–1774), naturalist and poet Samuel Baker, (1821–1893), writer and explorer Nigel Balchin, (1908-1970), novelist and screenwriter John Bale, (1495–1563), playwright and bishop J. G. Ballard, (1930–2009), novelist Samuel Bamford, (1788–1872), writer and Lancashire dialect poet John Codrington Bampfylde, (1764-1796/7), poet Richard Bancroft, (1544–1610), controversialist, AV translator and archbishop Isabella Banks, (1821–1897), novelist and poet Lynne Reid Banks, (born 1929), novelist Anna Laetitia Barbauld, (1743–1825), poet, essayist and children's writer W. N. P. Barbellion, (real name Bruce Frederick Cummings, 1889–1919), diarist Richard Barber, (born 1941), historian Alexander Barclay, (c. 1476-1552), poet and translator Florence L. Barclay, (1862–1921), novelist James Barclay, (born 1965), novelist Richard Harris Barham, (pen name Thomas Ingoldsby, 1788–1845), novelist and poet, The Ingoldsby Legends Maurice Baring, (1874–1945), playwright, novelist and poet Sabine Baring-Gould, (1834–1924), novelist, cleric and hymn writer, Onward, Christian Soldiers A. L. Barker, (1918–2002), novelist Cicely Mary Barker, (1895–1973), children's and religious writer and illustrator Elspeth Barker, (born 1940), novelist George Granville Barker, (1913–1991), poet and novelist Jane Barker, (1652–1732), poet and novelist Mary Anne Barker, (1831-1911), writer, journalist and poet Nicola Barker, (born 1966), novelist Pat Barker, (born 1943), novelist, the Regeneration Trilogy Raffaella Barker, (born 1964), novelist and journalist George Barlow, (pen name James Hinton, 1837-1913/14), poet William Barlow, (died 1613), scholar, AV translator and bishop Kitty Barne, (1883–1961), children's writer Barnabe Barnes, (c. 1568 or 1569–1609), poet and playwright Julian Barnes, (born 1946), novelist, Flaubert's Parrot William Barnes, (1801–1886), Dorset dialect poet and philologist Richard Barnfield, (1574–1620), poet Leslie Barringer, (1895–1968), editor and novelist Isaac Barrow, (1630–1677), scholar and cleric Stan Barstow, (born 1928), novelist and radio dramatist, A Kind of Loving Mike Bartlett, (born 1980), playwright and director William Basse, (c. 1583-1653/4), poet Jonathan Bate, (born 1958), biographer and editor H. E. Bates, (1905–1974), novelist, The Darling Buds of May Henry Walter Bates, (1825–1892), naturalist and explorer Elizabeth Bath, (1772–1856), poet Richard Baxter, (1615–1691), poet, hymn writer and theologian Stephen Baxter, (born 1957), SF novelist John Bayley, (born 1925), critic and novelist Ada Ellen Bayly, (pen name Edna Lyall, 1857–1903), novelist Thomas Haynes Bayly, (1797–1830), poet and playwright Francis Beaumont, (1584–1616), playwright John Beaumont, (1583–1627), poet Joseph Beaumont, (1616–1699), poet and cleric Aubrey Beardsley, (1872–1898), writer and illustrator Laura Beatty, (born c. 1970s), biographer and novelist William Beckford, (1760–1844), novelist and patron, Vathek Lillian Beckwith, (real name Lillian Comber, 1916–2004), novelist and memoirist Thomas Lovell Beddoes, (1803–1849), poet William Bedwell, (1561–1632), scholar, AV translator and cleric Henry Charles Beeching, (1859–1919), poet and anthologist Patricia Beer, (1919–1999), poet and critic Constance Beerbohm, (1811–1892), writer Julius Beerbohm, (1854–1906), travel writer and explorer Max Beerbohm, (1872–1956), comic writer and caricaturist, Zuleika Dobson Mrs Beeton, (born Isabella Mary Mayson, 1836–1865), writer on cookery and housekeeping Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management Antony Beevor, (born 1946), historian and novelist, Stalingrad Aphra Behn, (1640–1689), novelist and playwright Clive Bell, (1881–1964), art critic Florence Bell, (1851–1930), playwright and editor Gertrude Bell, (1868–1926), writer and traveller Josephine Bell, (pen name also David Wintringham, 1897–1987), novelist Julian Bell, (1908–1937), poet Mary Hayley Bell, (1911–2005), novelist, playwright and actress Thomas Bell, (1792–1880), zoologist, surgeon and writer Hilaire Belloc, (1870–1953), writer and poet Thomas Belt, (1832–1878), naturalist and geologist Elizabeth Benger, (1775-1827), poet, novelist and biographer Edward Benlowes, (1603–1676), poet Alan Bennett, (born 1934), playwright, The Madness of George III Anna Maria Bennett, (c. 1760-1808), novelist Arnold Bennett, (1867–1931), novelist, The Clayhanger Family Edwin Keppel Bennett, (pen name Francis Bennett, 1887–1958), writer, poet and scholar A. C. Benson, (1862–1925), poet and diarist, Land of Hope and Glory E. F. Benson, (1867–1940), novelist and story writer, the Mapp and Lucia series. Peter Benson, (born 1956), novelist Robert Hugh Benson, (1871-1914), novelist, religious writer and cleric Stella Benson, (1892–1933), novelist, poet and travel writer George Bentham, (1800–1884), botanist Jeremy Bentham, (1748–1832), philosopher Edmund Clerihew Bentley (1875–1956), novelist, humorist and comic poet, the clerihew Elizabeth Bentley, (1767–1839), poet Nicolas Bentley, (1907–1978), writer and illustrator Phyllis Bentley, (1894–1977), novelist and biographer Richard Bentley, (1662–1742), theologian and poet Edward Berdoe, (1836–1916), critic, novelist and physician Elisabeth Beresford, (born 1928), children's writer, the Wombles J. D. Beresford, (1873–1947), novelist, The Hampdenshire Wonder James Beresford, (1764–1840), satirist, translator and cleric John Berger, (born 1926), novelist, G. John Berkenhout, (1726–1791), naturalist John Bourchier Berners, (1467–1533), translator and statesman Juliana Berners or Bernes, (born c. 1388), writer on heraldry, hawking and hunting, Boke of St Albans Mary Berry, (1763-1852), writer, editor and correspondent Charles Bertram (1723–1765), literary forger Annie Besant, (1847–1933), writer and campaigner Walter Besant, (1836–1901), novelist and historian Charles Best, (1570–1627), poet Alfred Bestall, (1892–1986), children's writer and illustrator, Rupert Bear Henry Digby Beste, (1768–1836), religious writer Matilda Betham-Edwards, (1836–1919), novelist, poet and travel writer John Betjeman, (1906–1984), Poet Laureate Thomas Betterton, (1635–1710), playwright and actor Edwyn Bevan, (1870–1943), philosopher and historian Tessa Biddington, (born 1954), poet John Stanyan Bigg, (1828–1865), poet Mark Billingham, (born 1961), novelist Thomas Bilson, (1547–1616), theologian, AV translator and bishop Andrew Bing, (1574–1652), scholar, AV translator and cleric Laurence Binyon, (1869–1943), poet and art historian T. J. Binyon, (1936–2004), novelist, translator and biographer Thomas Birch, (1705–1766), historian Caroline Bird, (born 1986), poet and playwright Isabella Bird, (1831–1904), travel writer and naturalist Dea Birkett, (born 1958), writer John Birtwhistle, (born 1947), poet and librettist Samuel Bishop, (1731–1795), poet and essayist Robert Black, (1829–1915), fiction writer, translator and journalist John Blackburn, (born 1923), novelist Thomas Blackburn, (1916–1977), poet Malorie Blackman, (born 1962), children's writer and screenwriter, the Noughts and Crosses series R. D. Blackmore, (1825–1900), novelist, Lorna Doone Richard Blackmore, (1654–1729), poet and religious writer Algernon Blackwood, (1869–1951), novelist and short story writer Caroline Blackwood, (1931–1996), novelist and critic Helen Blackwood, Lady Dufferin, (1807–1867), poet and songwriter Quentin Blake, (born 1932), children's writer and illustrator William Blake, (1757–1827), poet and artist, Songs of Innocence and of Experience Helen Blakeman, (born 1971), playwright and screenwriter Susanna Blamire, (1747–1794), poet Edward Blanchard, (1820–1899), playwright and songwriter Robert Blatchford, (pen name Nunquam, 1851–1943), journalist, writer and campaigner Nicholas Blincoe, (born 1965), novelist and screenwriter Mathilde Blind, (1841–1896), poet and biographer Edward Blishen, (1920–1996), writer and broadcaster Robert Bloomfield, (1766–1823), poet Charles Blount, (1654–1693), controversialist Edmund Blunden, (1896–1974), poet, author and critic Anthony Blunt, (1907–1983), art historian and spy Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, (1840–1922), poet and author Ronald Blythe, (born 1922), writer and editor, Enid Blyton, (1897–1968), children's author, Noddy Frederick S. Boas, (1862–1957), literary historian John Ernest Bode, (1816–1874), poet, hymn writer and cleric John Bodenham, (1569–1610), anthologist Barbara Bodichon, (1827–1891), educationalist and feminist John Bois, (1560–1643), scholar, AV translator and cleric Osbern Bokenam, (c. 1393–c. 1463), literary historian and cleric Robert Bolt, (1924–1995), dramatist and screenwriter, A Man For All Seasons Michael Bond, (born 1926), children's writer, Paddington Bear series Elizabeth Bonhôte, (1744–1818), novelist, Bungay Castle Barton Booth, (1681–1733), actor and poet Charles Booth, (1840–1916), social researcher, Life and Labour of the People in London Martin Booth, (1944–2004), novelist, poet and editor Brooke Boothby, (1744–1824), scholar and poet Frances Boothby, (fl. 1669-70), playwright Basil Boothroyd, (1910–1988), writer and humorist George Borrow, (1803–1881), novelist and travel writer, Romany Rye Lucy M. Boston, (1892–1990), children's writer, Green Knowe series Phyllis Bottome, (1884–1963), novelist and psychoanalyst Gordon Bottomley, (1874–1948), poet and dramatist Ronald Bottrall, (1906–1989), poet and academic Marjorie Boulton, (born 1924), writer and Esperantist Francis William Bourdillon, (1852–1921), poet Thomas Edward Bowdich, (1791–1824), traveler and writer Henrietta Maria Bowdler, ("Harriet", 1750–1830), religious writer, editor and expurgator Jane Bowdler, (1743–1784), poet and essayist John Bowdler, (1746-1823), religious writer and pamphleteer John Bowdler, (1783-1815), writer and poet Thomas Bowdler, (1754–1825), writer and expurgator Thomas Bowdler, 1782-1856), religious writer and cleric Elizabeth Bowen, (1899–1973), novelist and story writer John Griffith Bowen, (born 1924), novelist and screenwriter, Hetty Wainthropp Investigates TV series, with David Cook Marjorie Bowen, (real name Gabrielle Margaret Vere Long, 1885–1952), novelist and writer Emily Bowes, (1806–1857), religious poet and artist Mary Bowes, (1749–1800), playwright and botanist Tim Bowler, (born c. 1967), children's writer William Lisle Bowles, (1762–1850), poet and critic Maurice Bowra, (1898–1971), scholar and wit Frank Cottrell Boyce, (born 1959), children's writer and screenwriter, Millions Abel Boyer, (c. 1667-1729), journalist, miscellanist and translator Charles Boyle, (1674–1731), writer and playwright Charles Boyle, (born 1951), poet John Boyle, (1707–1762), writer and translator Roger Boyle, (1621–1679), playwright and statesman Alison Brackenbury, (born 1953), poet Malcolm Bradbury, (1932–2000), novelist Mary Elizabeth Braddon, (1837–1915), novelist, Lady Audley's Secret Barbara Taylor Bradford, (born 1933), novelist, A Woman of Substance Ernle Bradford, (1922–1986), historian and writer Charles Bradlaugh, (1833–1891), writer and freethinker A. C. Bradley, (1851–1935), literary critic Edward Bradley, (pen name Cuthbert M. Bede, B. A., 1827–1889), novelist and cleric F. H. Bradley, (1846–1924), philosopher Henry Bradley, (1845–1923), philologist and lexicographer Henry Bradshaw, (c. 1450-1513), poet and monk Melvyn Bragg, (born 1939), novelist, biographer and broadcaster John Braine, (1922–1986), novelist, Room at the Top Richard Braithwaite or Brathwait, (1588–1673), poet Ernest Bramah, (real name Ernest Bramah Smith, 1868–1942), novelist and humorist James Bramston, (1694–1744), poet and satirist Barbarina Brand, Lady Dacre, (1768–1854), poet, playwright and translator Christianna Brand, (real name Mary Christianna Milne, 1907–1988), novelist Hannah Brand, (1754–1821), playwright, poet and actress Jo Brand, (born 1957), writer and comedian William Branthwaite, (died 1620), scholar, AV translator and cleric Anna Brassey, (1839-1887), travel writer Angela Brazil, (1868–1947), novelist Wallace Breem, (1926–1990), novelist and librarian Elinor Brent-Dyer, (1894–1969), children's writer, the Chalet School series John Brereton, (1571 or 1572-c. 1632), travel writer and explorer Nicholas Breton, (c. 1545–c. 1626), poet and tractarian Richard Brett, (1567–1637), scholar, AV translator and cleric Simon Brett, (born 1945), novelist and playwright E. Cobham Brewer, (1810–1897), writer and cleric, Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable John Bridges, (1536-1618), tractarian and bishop Robert Bridges, (1844–1930), Poet Laureate Raymond Briggs, (born 1934), children's writer and illustrator, Father Christmas John Bright, (1811–1889), orator and politician Joanna Briscoe, (born 1963), novelist and journalist Vera Brittain, (1893–1970), writer and pacifist Edwin Brock, (1927–1997), poet William Brock, (1807-1875), biographer and Baptist minister Alexander Brome, (1620–1666), poet Richard Brome, (c. 1590-c. 1653), playwright, The Sparagus Garden Vincent Brome, (1910–2004), biographer and novelist Eliza Bromley, (fl. 1784-1803), novelist and translator Eleanor Bron, (born 1938), writer and actress Anne Brontë, (1820–1849), novelist, The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Charlotte Brontë, (1816–1855), novelist, Jane Eyre Emily Brontë, (1818–1848), novelist and poet, Wuthering Heights Patrick Brontë, (born Brunty, 1777–1861), poet, writer and cleric Frances Brooke, (1724–1789), novelist and playwright Jocelyn Brooke, (1908–1966), novelist, poet and biographer Rupert Brooke, (1887–1915), poet Anita Brookner, (born 1929), novelist Kevin Brooks, (born 1959), children's writer Shirley Brooks, (1816–1874), novelist, playwright and poet William Broome, (1689–1745), poet and translator Robert Barnabas Brough, (1828–1864), writer and poet John Brown, (1715–1766), essayist and divine Pamela Brown, (1924–1989), children's writer and TV producer Pete Brown, (born 1940), performance poet and songwriter Pete Brown, (born 1968), beer writer and columnist Stewart Brown, (born 1951), poet and scholar Tom Brown, (1663–1704), satirist and translator Anthony Browne, (born 1946), children's writer and illustrator Edward Browne, (1862–1926), orientalist and writer Isaac Hawkins Browne, (1705–1760), poet Moses Browne, (1704–1787), poet and cleric Thomas Browne, (1705–1782), polymath, Religio Medici William Browne, (c. 1590-c. 1645), poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, (1806–1861), poet Oscar Browning, (1837–1923), writer and scholar Robert Browning, (1812–1889), poet Alan Brownjohn, (born 1931), poet and novelist Dorita Fairlie Bruce, (1885–1970), children's writer, Dimsie Goes to School Francis Bryan, (c. 1490-1550), poet and courtier Samuel Egerton Brydges, (1762–1836), bibliographer and editor Anthony Buckeridge, (1912–2004), children's writer, the Jennings stories James Silk Buckingham, (1786–1855), journalist and travel writer Leicester Silk Buckingham, (1825–1867), playwright and writer on history Francis Trevelyan Buckland, (1826–1880), natural historian and surgeon William Buckland, (1784–1856), geologist, palaeontologist and cleric Henry Thomas Buckle, (1821–1862), historian Maria Elizabeth Budden, (c. 1780-1832), children's writer Eustace Budgell, (1686–1737), writer and politician Frank Thomas Bullen, (1857-1915), novelist and autobiographer Edward Bulwer-Lytton, (1803–1873, novelist, poet and playwright, The Last of the Barons Robert Bulwer-Lytton, (pen name Owen Meredith, 1831–1891), poet, Lucile Basil Bunting, (1900–1985), poet, Briggflatts John Bunyan, (1628–1688), writer, The Pilgrim's Progress Anthony Burgess, (real name John Burgess Wilson, 1917–1993), novelist, A Clockwork Orange Melvin Burgess, (born 1954), children's writer, Junk John William Burgon, (1813–1888), poet and theologian John Burgoyne, (1722–1792), playwright and army officer Thomas Burke, (1886–1945), novelist and writer on London Francis Burleigh, (fl. 1590-1610), AV translator and cleric Francis Cowley Burnand, (1836–1917), humorist and dramatist Thomas Burnet, (c. 1635-1715), theologian and cosmogonist Frances Hodgson Burnett, (1849–1924), children's writer, The Secret Garden Charles Burney, (1726–1814), music scholar and composer Charles Burney, (1757–1817), scholar, schoolmaster and cleric Fanny Burney, (also known as Frances, Mme d'Arblay, 1752–1840), novelist and diarist, Evelina Frances Burney, (1776–1828), dramatist James Burney, (1750–1821), travel writer and admiral Sarah Burney, (1772–1844), novelist Richard Burns (poet), (also writes as Richard Berengarten, born 1943), poet James Burrow, (1701-1782), scholar, scientist and lawyer Richard Francis Burton, (1821–1890), writer, translator and explorer, The Book of the Thousand Nights and a Night Robert Burton, (1577–1640), polymath, The Anatomy of Melancholy Charlotte Bury, (1775–1861), novelist and poet Gwendoline Butler, (born 1922), novelist Joseph Butler, (1692–1752), theologian and bishop Josephine Butler, (1828–1906), writer and social campaigner Samuel Butler, (1612–1680), poet and satirist, Hudibras Samuel Butler, (1835–1902), writer and satirist, Erewhon Mary Butts, (1890–1937), writer and poet Bertha Henry Buxton, (1844-1881), novelist and children's writer Nigel Buxton, (born 1924), travel writer and wine critic A. S. Byatt, (born 1936), novelist, Possession: A Romance John Byrom, (1692–1763), poet John Byron, (1723–1786), memoirist and admiral Lord Byron, (1777–1824), poet, Don Juan Ingram Bywater, (1840–1914), scholar and editor [edit] C Florence Caddy, (1837–1923), writer Hall Caine, (1853–1931), romantic novelist and playwright Mona Caird, (1854–1932), essayist, reformer and feminist Charles Stuart Calverley, (1831–1884), poet and translator Roland Camberton, (real name Henry Cohen, 1921–1965), novelist Ada Cambridge, (1844–1926), novelist and poet William Camden, (1551–1623), historian and antiquarian Thomas Campion, (1567–1620), poet and composer Denis Cannan, (born 1919), playwright and screenwriter, Dear Daddy Gilbert Cannan, (1884–1955), novelist and translator Joanna Cannan, (1898–1961), novelist and children's writer May Wedderburn Cannan, (1893–1973), poet and autobiographer Dorothy Cannell, (born 1943), novelist William Canton, (1845–1926), poet and children's writer Edward Capell, (1713–1781), Shakespearean scholar John Capgrave, (1393–1464), history writer Thomas Carew, (1595–1640), poet Henry Carey, (1687–1743), poet, playwright and song-writer, Sally in Our Alley Mary Carey, Lady Carey, (c. 1609-c. 1680), poet Robert Carliell, (died c. 1622), poet Edward Carpenter, (1844–1929), poet, social critic and philosopher Humphrey Carpenter, (1946–2005), biographer and broadcaster Barbara Comyns Carr, (1907–1992), novelist and artist J. L. Carr, (1912–1994), novelist and school textbook writer Lewis Carroll, (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, 1832–1898), children's writer and mathematician, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Angela Carter, (1940–1992), novelist, The Magic Toyshop Elizabeth Carter, (1717–1806), poet, translator and bluestocking Barbara Cartland, (1901–2000), novelist Justin Cartwright, (born 1945), novelist William Cartwright, (1611–1643), playwright Elizabeth Cary, (1585–1639), poet and playwright, The Tragedy of Marian, the Fair Queen of Jewry Henry Francis Cary, (1772–1844), translator and critic Lucius Cary, (Lord Falkland, 1610–1643), poet, writer and politician Patrick Cary or Carey, (c. 1624-1658), poet John Caryll, (1625–1711), poet, playwright and diplomat Egerton Castle, (1858-1920), novelist (with his wife Agnes) and fencer Sarah Caudwell, (real name Sarah Cockburn, 1939–2000), novelist Charles Causley, (1917–2003), poet and editor David Caute, (born 1936), novelist and historian Tiberius Cavallo, (1749-1809), natural philosopher George Cavendish, (1494-c. 1652), biographer and poet Jane Cavendish, (later Jane Cheyne, 1621–1669), poet and playwright Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle, (1623–1673), poet, novelist and playwright William Cavendish, (1592–1676), polymath William Caxton, (c. 1415/22-c. 1492), printer and translator Lord David Cecil, (1902–1986), scholar and biographer Dorothea Celesia, (born Mallet, 1738–1790), poet and translator Susanna Centlivre, (earlier pen name Carroll, 1667–1723), playwright, poet and actress Laurence Chaderton, (c. 1536-1640), theologian, AV translator and cleric John Chalkhill, (fl. 1600?), poet Thomas Chaloner, (1521–1565), poet, translator and statesman William Chamberlayne, (1619–1689), poet Aidan Chambers, (born 1934), children's writer, Postcards from No Man's Land E. K. Chambers, (1866–1954), literary historian Ephraim Chambers, (c. 1680-1740), writer and encyclopedist, Cyclopaedia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences Meira Chand, (born 1943?), novelist Mary Chandler, (1687–1745), poet Raymond Chandler, (1888–1959), crime writer Henry Channon, ("Chips", 1897-1958), writer, diarist and politician George Chapman, (1559–1634), poet, playwright and translator Guy Chapman, (1889–1972), writer and historian Hester Chapone, (1727–1801), writer and bluestocking Charlotte Charke, (born Cibber, 1713–1760), writer and actress Elizabeth Charles, (1828–1896), novelist and religious writer Gerda Charles, (real name Edna Lipson, 1914–1996), novelist and anthologist Maria Louisa Charlesworth, (1819–1880), children's writer Leslie Charteris, (born Leslie Charles Bowyer-Yin, 1907–1993), novelist, Simon Templar books James Hadley Chase, (born Rene Brabazon Raymond, other pen names James L. Docherty, Ambrose Grant, and Raymond Marshall, (1906–1985), novelist Debjani Chatterjee, (born 1952), poet, translator and children's writer Georgiana Chatterton, (1806–1876), travel writer, novelist and poet Thomas Chatterton, (pseudonym Thomas Rowley, 1752–1770), poet Beth Chatto, (born 1923), gardening writer Bruce Chatwin, (1940–1989), novelist and travel writer Geoffrey Chaucer, (c. 1343–1400), poet and courtier, The Canterbury Tales Cris Cheek, (born 1955), poet and performer John Cheke, (1514–1557), classical scholar and translator George Tomkyns Chesney, (1830–1895), novelist and army officer, The Battle of Dorking G. K. Chesterton, (1874–1936), novelist, poet and essayist, Father Brown stories Henry Chettle, (c. 1564–c. 1607), playwright Peter Cheyney, (1896–1951), novelist, Can Ladies Kill? Josiah Child, (1630-1699), political economist and merchant Erskine Childers, (1870–1922), novelist and politician, The Riddle of the Sands William Chillingworth, (1602–1644), religious controversialist Mary Cholmondeley, (1859–1925), novelist Agatha Christie, (1891–1976), mystery writer Mary Chudleigh, (1656–1710), poet and polemicist Alfred John Church, (1829–1912, scholar, poet and translator Richard Church (poet), (1893–1972), poet Richard William Church, (1815–1890), biographer, church historian and cleric Caryl Churchill, (born 1938), playwright and translator, Serious Money Charles Churchill, (1731–1764), poet and satirist Winston Churchill, (1874–1965), British prime minister, author and Nobel prizewinner Thomas Churchyard, (c. 1520–1604), poet and soldier Colley Cibber, (1671–1757), Poet Laureate, playwright, and bowdlerizer Horatio Clare, (born 1973), writer John Clare, (1793–1864), poet Emily Clark, (fl. 1798-1819), novelist and poet Arthur C. Clarke, (1917–2008), novelist, 2001: A Space Odyssey Charles Cowden Clarke, (1787–1877), writer and scholar Lindsay Clarke, (born 1939), novelist and poet, The Chymical Wedding Mary Cowden Clarke, (1809–1898), writer and scholar Pauline Clarke, (born 1921), children's writer, The Twelve and the Genii Richard Clarke (vicar), (died 1634), scholar, AV translator and cleric Samuel Clarke, (1675–1729), philosopher and cleric Susanna Clarke, (born 1959), novelist, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell Laurence Clarkson or Claxton, (1615-1667), religious writer and theologian John Clavell, (1601–1643), writer, playwright and highwayman Chris Cleave, (born 1973), novelist and journalist Brian Cleeve, (1921–2003), novelist John Cleland, (1709–1789), novelist, Fanny Hill: or, the Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure Jack Clemo, (1916–1994), poet and novelist John Cleveland, (1613–1658), poet Anne Clifford, (1590–1676), diarist Lucy Clifford, (wrote as Mrs. W. K. Clifford, 1846–1929), novelist, playwright and children's writer William Kingdon Clifford, (1846–1879), philosopher, mathematician and children's writer Caroline Clive, (pen name "V", 1801–1872), novelist and poet Kitty Clive, (born Catherine Raftor, 1711–1785), playwright and actress Arthur Hugh Clough, (1819–1861), poet William Cobbett, (1763–1835), writer and pamphleteer, Rural Rides Bob Cobbing, (1920–2002), poet and visual artist Richard Cobbold, (1797–1877), novelist and writer Richard Cobden, (1804–1865), politician and pamphleteer Aston Cockayne, (1605–1684), poet and playwright Catherine Trotter Cockburn, (1679–1749), novelist and playwright Edward Cocker, (1631–1676), writer and engraver, Arithmetick Henry Cockton, (1807–1853), novelist Jonathan Coe, (born 1961), novelist, What a Carve Up! Lady Mary Coke, (1727–1811), letter writer and diarist Barry Cole, (born 1936), poet and novelist G. D. H. Cole, (1889–1959), economist, historian and novelist Margaret Cole, (1893–1980), politician and novelist Olivia Cole, (born 1982), poet John William Colenso, (1814–1883), writer on religion and Africa, and bishop Christabel Rose Coleridge, (1843–1921), novelist and editor Derwent Coleridge, (1800–1883), writer, scholar and cleric Ernest Hartley Coleridge, (1846–1920), literary historian, editor and poet Hartley Coleridge, (1796–1849), poet and critic Mary Elizabeth Coleridge, (1861–1907), novelist and poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge, (1772–1834), poet, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner Sara Coleridge, (1802–1852), author and translator Jane Collier, (1714–1755), satirist Jeremy Collier, (1650–1726), pamphleteer and cleric John Collier, (pen name Tim Bobbin, 1708–1786), poet and caricaturist John Collier, (1901–1980), story writer and screenwriter John Payne Collier, (1789–1883), literary critic, editor and forger Mary Collier, (c. 1688-1762), poet R. G. Collingwood, (1889–1943), philosopher and historian W. G. Collingwood, (1854–1932), writer, artist and antiquary An Collins, (fl. 1653), poet Jackie Collins, (born 1937), novelist, The World Is Full of Married Men John Collins, (1625–1683), mathematician John Collins, (1742–1808), poet and song writer John Churton Collins, (1848–1908), literary critic Mortimer Collins, (1827–1876), novelist and poet Norman Collins, (1907-1982), novelist and broadcasting executive Wilkie Collins, (1824–1889), novelist, The Moonstone William Collins, (1721–1759), poet John Stewart Collis, (1900–1984), biographer and countryside writer Maurice Collis, (1889–1973), writer and biographer Mary Collyer, (c. 1716–1762), translator and novelist. George Colman, (1732–1794), playwright George Colman, (1762–1836), playwright and poet William Combe, (1741–1823), miscellanist and poet Alex Comfort, (1920–2000), novelist, poet and writer, The Joy of Sex Jack Common, (1903–1968), novelist Ivy Compton-Burnett, (1884–1969), novelist, Pastors and Masters William Congreve, (1670–1729), playwright and poet, The Way of the World Cyril Connolly, (1903–1974), writer and critic Joseph Connolly, (born 1950), journalist and novelist Tony Connor, (born 1930), poet and playwright Robert Conquest, (born 1917), historian and poet, The Great Terror Joseph Conrad, (1857–1924), novelist, Lord Jim Henry Constable, (1562–1613), poet Hugh Conway, (real name Frederick John Fargus, 1847–1885), novelist John Conybeare, (1692–1755), theologian and bishop John Josias Conybeare, (1779–1824), scholar, translator and cleric William Daniel Conybeare, (1787–1857), writer, geologist and cleric William John Conybeare, (1815–1857), religious writer, novelist and cleric David Cook, (born 1940), novelist, screenplay writer and presenter Eliza Cook, (1818–1889), poet James Cook, (1728–1779), circumnavigator and travel writer Judith Cook, (1933–2004), novelist Dorian Cooke, (1916–2005), poet and intelligence officer Catherine Cookson, (1906–1998), novelist Artemis Cooper, (born 1953), writer and editor Duff Cooper, (1890–1954), writer, diarist and politician Jilly Cooper, (born 1937), writer and novelist Lettice Cooper, (1897–1994), novelist and critic Thomas Cooper, (1805–1892), poet, novelist and Chartist William Cooper, (real name H. S. Hoff, 1910–2002), novelist Wendy Cope, (born 1945), poet Esther Copley, (1786–1851), children's writer and writer on domestic economy A. E. Coppard, (1878–1957), poet and story writer Abiezer Coppe, (1619-1672), religious pamphleteer Richard Corbet or Corbett, (1582–1635), poet and bishop Jim Corbett, (1875–1955), writer, hunter and conservationist, Man-Eaters of Kumaon Julian Corbett, (1854–1922), naval historian Marie Corelli, (1855–1924), novelist Alan Coren, (1938-2007), writer, satirist and broadcaster Hilary Corke, (1921–2001), poet Frances Cornford, (1886–1960), poet Francis M. Cornford, (1874–1943), scholar and poet John Cornford, (1915–1936), poet Caroline Cornwallis, (1786–1858), writer and polyglot Bernard Cornwell, (born 1944), novelist William Cornysh or Cornish, (1465–1523), dramatist, poet and composer Felicitas Corrigan, (1908–2003), writer and nun Annie Sophie Cory, (pen name Victoria Cross, 1868–1952), novelist William Johnson Cory, (1823–1892), poet and educationalist Thomas Coryat or Coryate, (c. 1577-1617), travel writer and poet Randle Cotgrave, (died 1634 or 1652), lexicographer Joseph Cottle, (1770–1853), poet, essayist and bookseller Charles Cotton, (1630–1687), poet and writer Robert Bruce Cotton, (1570/71-1631), antiquarian and political writer, the Cotton Library William John Courthope, (1842–1917), literary historian and poet Miles Coverdale, (c. 1488-1569), Bible translator Noël Coward, (1899–1973), playwright, Blithe Spirit Abraham Cowley, (1618–1667), poet Hannah Cowley, (1743–1809), playwright, The Belle's Stratagem William Cowper, (1731–1800), poet and hymn writer, John Gilpin Noël Coward, (1899–1973), playwright, Blithe Spirit Anthony Berkeley Cox, (pen names Anthony Berkeley, Francis Iles, A. Monmouth Platt, 1893–1971), novelist George Crabbe, (1754–1832), poet and naturalist Jim Crace, (born 1946), novelist Hubert Crackanthorpe, (born Cookson, 1870–1896), essayist and story writer Amanda Craig, (born 1959), novelist Dinah Craik, (also wrote as Miss Mulock, 1826–1887), novelist and poet, John Halifax, Gentleman Richard Crashaw, (1613–1649), poet Elizabeth Craven, (1750–1828), travel writer and playwright John Creasey, (1908–1973), novelist Edward Shepherd Creasy, (1812–1878), historian, Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World Thomas Creech, (1659–1700), translator Thomas Creevey, (1768–1838), diarist and politician Mandell Creighton, (1843–1901), historian and bishop Helen Cresswell, (1934–2005), children's writer and screenwriter, Lizzie Dripping Jasmine Cresswell, (born 1941), novelist Arthur Shearly Cripps, (1869–1952), story writer and poet Quentin Crisp, (born Denis Charles Pratt, 1908–1999), writer and raconteur Rupert Croft-Cooke, (pen name Leo Bruce, 1903–1979), novelist Andrew Crofts, (born 1953), ghost writer Richmal Crompton, (real name Richmal Crompton Lamburn, 1890–1969), novelist, the William books Kevin Crossley-Holland, (born 1941), children's writer, poet and editor Catherine Crowe, (1790–1872), novelist and playwright William Crowe, (1745–1829), poet Aleister Crowley, (1875–1947), writer, mystic and occultist John Crowne, (1641–1712), playwright Andrew Crozier, (1943–2008), poet and scholar Andrew Crumey, (born 1961), novelist J. A. Cuddon, (1928–1996), novelist, playwright and dictionary compiler Nathanael Culverwel, (1619–1651), philosopher and theologian Richard Cumberland, (1631–1718), philosopher and bishop Richard Cumberland, (1732–1811), playwright, poet and novelist Nancy Cunard, (1896–1965), poet, memoir writer and translator Joseph Cundall (pen name Stephen Percy, 1818–1895), children's writer and publisher William Curtis, (1746–1799), botanist, The Botanical Magazine Henry Cust, (1861–1917), author and editor Judith Cutler, (born 1946), novelist John Cutts, (1661–1707), poet, writer and soldier [edit] D David Dabydeen, (born 1955), novelist and critic Charlotte Dacre, (pen name Rosa Matilda, 1782–1841), novelist and poet Roald Dahl, (1916–1990), children's writer William Dakins, (died 1607), scholar, AV translator and cleric Penny Dale, (born 1954), children's writer and illustrator William Dampier, (1651–1715) travel writer and buccaneer Clemence Dane, (real name Winifred Ashton, 1888–1965), novelist and playwright Samuel Daniel, (1562–1619), poet and historian Sarah Daniels, (born 1957), playwright Alicia D'Anvers, (1688–1725), poet Ella D'Arcy, (1856?-1939), novelist and translator Charles Darwin, (1809–1882), naturalist, On the Origin of Species Erasmus Darwin, (1731–1802), natural historian and poet Florence Henrietta Darwin, (1863/4-1920), playwright Elizabeth Daryush, (born Bridges, 1887–1977), poet George Webbe Dasent, (1817–1896), writer and translator Rana Dasgupta, (born 1972), novelist William Davenant, (1606–1668), poet and playwright Robert Davenport, (fl. 1623-1639), playwright and poet C. A. F. Rhys Davids, (1857–1942), Buddhist scholar and translator Lionel Davidson, (1922–2009), novelist, The Night of Wenceslas Donald Davie, (1922–1995), poet and critic Caitlin Davies, (born 1964), novelist and journalist Hunter Davies, (born 1936), writer, biographer and ghost writer Hugh Sykes Davies, (1909–1984), poet and novelist John Davies, (c. 1565-1618), poet and satirist John Davies, (1569–1626), poet and lawyer Linda Davies, (born 1963), novelist Peter Ho Davies, (born 1966), novelist John Davis or Davys, (c. 1543-1605), writer and navigator Lindsey Davis, (born 1949), novelist Ann Davison, (1914–1992), travel writer Humphry Davy, (1778–1829), writer, chemist and inventor Richard Dawkins, (born 1941), ethologist and science writer, The God Delusion Coningsby Dawson, (1883–1959), novelist, poet and soldier Jennifer Dawson, (1929–2000), novelist William James Dawson, (1854–1928), poet and religious writer Jeffery Day, (1896–1918), poet John Day, (1574-c. 1640), playwright The Parliament of Bees Martin Day, (born 1969), novelist and screenwriter, Dr. Who spinoffs Thomas Day, (1748–1789), children's writer Cecil Day-Lewis, (1904–1972), Poet Laureate, translator and novelist Louis de Bernières, (born 1954), novelist, Captain Corelli's Mandolin Alain de Botton, (born 1969), writer, novelist and essayist Walter de la Mare, (early pen name Walter Ramal, 1873–1956), poet and novelist William De Morgan, (1839–1917), novelist and potter Thomas de Quincey, (1785–1859), essayist and critic, Confessions of an English Opium-Eater Hugh de Selincourt, (1878–1951), writer and journalist Lisa St Aubin de Terán, (born 1953), novelist, poet and autobiographer Edward de Vere, earl of Oxford, (1550–1604), playwright, poet and courtier Roger Deakin, (1943–2006), writer on the countryside Geoffrey Dearmer, (1893–1996), poet Percy Dearmer, (1867–1936), reformer and cleric, The Parson's Handbook John Dee, (1527-1608/9), mathematician, occultist and political economist Warwick Deeping, (1877–1950), novelist and story writer, Sorrell and Son Daniel Defoe, (c. 1659–1731), novelist and pamphleteer, Robinson Crusoe Paul Dehn, (1912–1976), screenwriter and playwright Len Deighton, (born 1929), military historian, cookery writer and novelist, The Ipcress File Thomas Dekker, (1572–1632), playwright E. M. Delafield, (1890–1943), novelist Mary Delany, (born Mary Granville), (1700-17880, letter writer, artist and bluestocking R. F. Delderfield, (1912–1972), novelist and playwright, A Horseman Riding By Ethel M. Dell (1881–1939), novelist Thomas Deloney, (1553–1600), balladeer and novelist John Denham, (1614/15-1669), poet George Dennis, (1814–1898), writer and explorer John Dennis, (1657–1734), critic and playwright Nigel Dennis, (1912–1989), writer, novelist and playwright Colin Dexter, (born 1930), novelist, Inspector Morse novels Nirpal Singh Dhaliwal, (born 1974), novelist and journalist William Diaper, (1685–1717), poet and translator Charles Dibdin, (1745?–1814), playwright, poet and songwriter Charles Dickens, (1812–1870), novelist, David Copperfield Monica Dickens, (1915–1992), novelist and children's writer Anne Hepple Dickinson, (pen name Anne Hepple, 1877–1959), novelist Goldsworthy Lowes Dickinson, (1862–1932), historian and political activist Patric Dickinson, (1914–1994), poet, translator and playwright Peter Dickinson, (born 1927), novelist, children's writer and poet Kenelm Digby, (1603–1665), natural philosopher Leonard Digges, (1588–1635), poet and translator Francis Dillingham, (died 1625), scholar, AV translator and cleric Wentworth Dillon, earl of Roscommon, (1630–1685), poet, critic and translator John Disney, (1677-1729/30), writer on moral reform, and cleric John Disney, (1746–1816), religious writer, biographer and Unitarian minister Jenny Diski, (born 1947), novelist and essayist, Rainforest Isaac D'Israeli, (1766–1848), essayist Benjamin Disraeli, (1804–1881), novelist and statesman Henry Hall Dixon, (1822–1870), writer Richard Watson Dixon, (1833–1900), poet and church historian William Hepworth Dixon, (1821-1879), historian, biographer and travel writer Sydney Thompson Dobell, (1824–1874), poet and critic Henry Austin Dobson, (1840–1921), poet and essayist William Dodd, (1729–1777), writer, cleric and forger John Doddridge, (1555-1628), writer, antiquary and judge Philip Doddridge, (1702–1751), religious writer and hymn writer George Bubb Dodington, (1691–1792), politician, poet and diarist Robert Dodsley, (1704–1764), poet, writer and bookseller Christina Dodwell, (born 1951), travel writer Berlie Doherty, (born 1943), children's writer, poet and dramatist Paul C. Doherty, (several pen names, born 1946), novelist Digby Mackworth Dolben, (1848–1867), poet Alfred Domett, (1811–1887), poet and statesman John Donne, (1572–1631), poet and divine Desmond Donnelly, (1920–1974), writer, journalist and politician Eleanor Doorly, (died 1950), children's writer Sarah Doudney, (1841–1926), novelist, children's writer and hymn writer Charles Montagu Doughty, (1843–1926), poet, writer and traveller, Travels in Arabia Deserta Louise Doughty, (born 1963), novelist and playwright Keith Douglas, (1920–1944), poet Lord Alfred Douglas, (1870–1945), poet Norman Douglas, (1868–1952), novelist, South Wind Siobhan Dowd, (born 1960), children's writer, Bog Child Andrew Downes, (c. 1549-1628), scholar, AV translator and cleric Jenny Downham, (born 1964), novelist Ernest Dowson, (1867–1900), poet and story writer Arthur Conan Doyle, (1859–1930), novelist and author of Sherlock Holmes Richard Doyle, (born 1948), novelist, Flood Francis Hastings Doyle, (1810–1888), poet Margaret Drabble, (born 1939), novelist and critic, The Millstone Phil Drabble, (1914–2007), writer and broadcaster Nick Drake, (born 1961), poet and novelist Augusta Theodosia Drane, (1823–1894), writer and nun Michael Drayton, (1563–1631), poet John Drinkwater, (1882–1937), poet and playwright Henry Drummond, (1786–1860), religious writer, politician and banker John Dryden, (1631–1700), poet and playwright, Absalom and Achitophel Daphne du Maurier, (1907–1989), novelist, Rebecca George du Maurier, (1834–1896), cartoonist and novelist, Trilby Stephen Duck, (1705?–1756), poet and cleric Agnes Mary Frances Duclaux, (1857–1944), poet and author Ernest Dudley, (real name Vivian Ernest Coltman-Allen, 1908–2006), novelist, screenwriter and actor Lord Dufferin, (1826–1902), writer and explorer Charles Duff, (1894–1966), language-book writer, translator and satirist Maureen Duffy, (born 1933), poet, screenwriter and novelist Stella Duffy, (born 1963), novelist and playwright William Dugdale, (1605–1686), antiquary Alfred Duggan, (1903–1964), historical writer and novelist Ian Duhig, (born 1954), poet Richard Duke, (1658–1711), poet and cleric Sarah Dunant, (born 1950), writer and novelist John Duncombe, (1729–1786), poet and cleric William Duncombe, (1690–1769), translator and playwright Roderic Dunkerley (1884–1966), religious writer Helen Dunmore, (born 1952), poet, novelist and children's writer, Antony Dunn, (born 1973), poet and playwright Nell Dunn, (born 1936), novelist and playwright, Poor Cow James Duport, (1606–1679), scholar and cleric John Duport, (died 1617), scholar, AV translator and cleric Thomas D'Urfey, (1653–1723), playwright and poet, Wit and Mirth, or Pills to Purge Melancholy Raymond Durgnat, (1932–2002), film critic Edith Durham, (1863–1944), travel writer Gerald Durrell, (1925–1995), naturalist and author, My Family and Other Animals Lawrence Durrell, (1921–1990), novelist and poet, The Alexandria Quartet John Dunton, (1659–1733), writer, bookseller and pamphleteer Edward Dyer, (1543–1607), poet and courtier Geoff Dyer, (born 1958), writer George Dyer, (1755–1841), scholar and poet [edit] E John Earle, (1601–1665), writer and bishop Anthony Earnshaw, (1924–2001), writer and illustrator Edward Backhouse Eastwick, (1814-1883), orientalist and diplomat Laurence Echard, (1670–1730), historian and translator Arthur Stanley Eddington, (1882–1944), astrophysicist and science writer E. R. Eddison, (1882–1945), novelist, poet and translator, the Zimiamvian Trilogy Emily Eden, (1797–1869), novelist Frederick Morton Eden, (1766–1809), social researcher Richard Edes, (1555–1604), religious writer, AV translator and cleric David Edgar, (born 1948), playwright Maria Edgeworth, (1767–1849), novelist, Castle Rackrent Richard Lovell Edgeworth, (1744–1817), writer and politician Robert Edric, (real name Gary Edric Armitage, born 1956), novelist J. T. Edson, (born 1928), novelist Richard Edwardes, (c. 1523-1566), poet and playwright, Damon and Pythias Amelia Edwards, (1831–1892), novelist and travel writer Thomas Edwards, (d. 1599), poet Pierce Egan, (1772–1849), journalist and sports writer, Boxiana Pierce Egan the younger (1814–1880), novelist Elizabeth Egerton, (born Cavendish, 1626–1663), poet and dramatist George Egerton, (real name Mary Chavelita Bright, 1859–1945), writer, translator and feminist Rowland Egerton-Warburton, (1804–1891), poet and landowner Sarah Fyge Egerton, (1670–1723), poet Thomas Egerton, Lord Ellesmere, later Lord Brackley (1540–1617), statesman and patron Stephen Elboz, (born 1956), children's writer Josephine Elder, (real name Olive Gwendoline Potter, 1895–1988), children's writer Peter Berresford Ellis, (pen names Peter Tremayne and Peter MacAlan, born 1943), novelist Charles Eliot, (1862–1931), travel writer, malacologist and diplomat George Eliot, (real name Mary Ann Evans, 1819–1880), novelist, Middlemarch T. S. Eliot, (1888–1965), poet, playwright and critic, Nobel prizewinner, The Waste Land Frances Minto Elliot, (1820-1898), historical writer and novelist Ebenezer Elliott, (the "Corn Law Rhymer", 1781–1849), poet Edith Ellis, (1861–1916), writer and anthologist Edwin John Ellis, (1848–1916), poet, editor and illustrator Havelock Ellis, (1859–1939), sexologist, social reformer and literary editor Royston Ellis, (born 1941), novelist and poet Warren Ellis, (born 1968), graphic novelist and comic book writer R. J. Ellory, (born 1965), novelist Elizabeth Elstob, (1683–1756), scholar and translator Ben Elton, (born 1959), novelist, playwright and comedian Oliver Elton, (1861–1945), scholar and translator, Alfred Elwes, (1819–1888), children's writer and translator Thomas Elyot, (c. 1490-1536), scholar and diplomat Sally Emerson, (born 1954), novelist and anthologist William Empson, (1906–1984), critic and poet, Seven Types of Ambiguity William Enfield, (1741–1797), elocutionist and Unitarian minister Barry England, (1932–2009), novelist Isobel English, (real name June Guesdon Braybrooke, 1920–1994), novelist D. J. Enright, (1920–2002), poet and critic Sam Enthoven, (born 1975), children's writer Ephelia, (fl. 1679, real name probably Mary Stewart, Duchess of Richmond), poet Susan Ertz, (1894–1985), novelist George Etherege, (c. 1635–c. 1692), playwright, The Man of Mode Abel Evans, (1679–1737), poet and cleric Arthur Evans, (1851–1941), archaeologist Arthur Benoni Evans, (1781–1854), poet, scholar and cleric John Evans, (1823–1908), archaeologist Margiad Evans, (real name Peggy Eileen Williams, 1909–1958), novelist, poet and illustrator Nicholas Evans, (born 1950), novelist, The Horse Whisperer Paul Evans, (1945–1991), poet John Evelyn, (1620–1706), writer and diarist, Sylva, A Discourse of Forest Trees Peter Everett, (1931–1999), novelist Evelyn Everett-Green, (1856–1932), novelist and children's writer George Every, (1909–2003), theologian and poet Gavin Ewart, (1916–1995), poet and anthologist Barbara Ewing, (born 1944), novelist and playwright Juliana Horatia Ewing, (1841–1885), children's writer, Mrs. Overtheway's Remembrances Vincent Eyre, (1811–1881), military writer and general [edit] F Frederick William Faber, (1814–1863), hymn writer and theologian, Faith of Our Fathers Geoffrey Faber, (1889–1961), poet and publisher George Stanley Faber, (1773–1854), theologian and cleric Robert Fabyan, (died 1513), diarist and chronicler Harry Fainlight, (1935–1982), poet Ruth Fainlight, (born 1932), poet, writer and translator Thomas Fairfax, (1612–1671), poet and army commander-in-chief J. Meade Falkner, (1858–1932), novelist, Moonfleet Mildmay Fane, earl of Westmorland (1602–1666), poet and playwright Violet Fane, (real name Mary Montgomerie Lamb, 1843–1905), novelist and poet Catherine Maria Fanshawe, (1765–1834), poet Richard Fanshawe, (1608–1666), poet and translator U. A. Fanthorpe, (1929–2009), poet Helen Farish, (born 1962), poet Benjamin Farjeon, (1838–1903), novelist and playwright Eleanor Farjeon, (1881–1965), children's author and poet Herbert Farjeon, (1887–1945), dramatist and critic Paul Farley, (born 1965), poet Jeffery Farnol, (1878–1952), novelist Frederic William Farrar, (known as Dean Farrar, 1831–1903), novelist, religious writer and cleric, Eric, or, Little by Little J. G. Farrell, (1935–1979), novelist, The Siege of Krishnapur Sebastian Faulks, (born 1953), novelist Joseph Fawcett, (1758–1804), poet and cleric Francis Fawkes, (1721–1777), poet and translator Eliza Fay, (1755/6-1816), correspondent and traveller John Russell Fearn, (1908–1960), novelist Daniel Featley, (also known as Fairclough, 1582–1645), controversialist, AV translator and cleric Vicki Feaver, (born 1943), poet Elaine Feinstein, (born 1930), poet, novelist and dramatist John Fell, (1625–1686), scholar and cleric Owen Feltham or Felltham (c. 1602–1668), aphorist and essayist George Manville Fenn, (1831–1909), novelist and children's writer John Fenn (died 1615), religious writer and RC priest John Fenn, (1739–1794), antiquary and editor Elijah Fenton, (1683–1730), poet James Fenton, (born 1949), poet and critic Roger Fenton, (1565–1615), religious writer, AV translator and cleric Eliza Fenwick, (1766–1840), novelist and children's writer Ruby Ferguson, (1899–1966), novelist and children's writer Bernard Fergusson, Lord Ballantrae, (1911–1980), military historian and army general Patrick Leigh Fermor, (born 1915), travel writer and scholar Elizabeth Ferrars, (1907–1995), novelist Jasper Fforde, (born 1961), novelist Michael Field, pen name of Katherine Harris Bradley (1846–1914) and Edith Emma Cooper (1862–1913), poets and diarists Daphne Fielding, (1904-1997), writer and biographer Helen Fielding, (born 1958), novelist, screenwriter and journalist, Bridget Jones's Diary Henry Fielding, (1707–1754), novelist and poet, Tom Jones Sarah Fielding, (1709–1768), novelist and children's writer Xan Fielding, (1918-1991), writer, translator and soldier Celia Fiennes, (1662–1741), diarist and travel writer William Fiennes, (born 1970), writer Eva Figes, (born 1932), novelist and critic Robert Filmer, (1588–1653), political writer Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea, (1661–1720), poet Anne Fine, (born 1947), novelist and children's writer Cordelia Fine, (born c. 1940s), academic psychologist and writer George Finlay, (1799–1875), historian Ronald Firbank, (1886–1926), novelist and playwright, Valmouth Charles Harding Firth, (1857-1936), historian and biographer Tibor Fischer, (born 1959), novelist Allen Fisher, (born 1944), poet and editor John Fisher, (1469–1535), theologian, cardinal and martyr Roy Fisher, (born 1930), poet and jazz pianist Edward Fitzgerald, (1809–1883), poet and translator, The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam Thomas Flatman, (1638–1688), poet and miniaturist James Elroy Flecker, (1884–1915), poet, novelist and playwright Richard Flecknoe, (c. 1600-c. 1678), poet, playwright and writer Ian Fleming, (1908–1964), author, creator of James Bond Peter Fleming, (1907–1971), travel writer and traveller Giles Fletcher, (1586–1623), poet Giles Fletcher, (c. 1548-1611), poet J. S. Fletcher, (1863–1935), novelist and journalist John Fletcher, (1579–1625), playwright Phineas Fletcher, (1582–1650), poet Susan Fletcher, (born 1979), novelist Thomas Fletcher, (1666–1713), poet, translator and cleric F. S. Flint, (1885–1960), poet John Florio, (1553–1625), lexicographer and translator Robert Fludd, (1574–1637), physician and occultist Giles Foden, (born 1967), novelist Winifred Foley, (1914-2009), autobiographer and novelist Albany Fonblanque, (1794–1872), journalist and editor Samuel Foote, (1720–1777), playwright and theater manager Duncan Forbes, (born 1947), poet Anne Ford, (1737–1824), writer, musician and actress Ford Madox Ford, (original name Ford Madox Hueffer, 1873–1939), novelist and poet John Ford, (1586–1640), playwright, 'Tis Pity She's a Whore Richard Ford, (1796–1858), travel writer, A Handbook for Travellers in Spain Thomas Ford or Forde, (1580–1648), poet and composer Michael Foreman, (born 1938), children's writer and illustrator C. S. Forester, (1899–1966), author, the Horatio Hornblower series Simon Forman, (1552–1611), astrologer, occultist and herbalist David Forrest, novelist, a pseudonym of R. Forrest-Webb and David Eliades Helen Forrester, (born 1919), writer E. M. Forster, (1879–1970), author, A Passage to India John Forster, (1812–1876), biographer and critic Margaret Forster, (born 1938), novelist and biographer Frederick Forsyth, (born 1938), novelist, The Day of the Jackal Adam Foulds, (born 1974), novelist and poet Edith Henrietta Fowler, (1865–1944), novelist Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, (1860–1929), novelist Henry Watson Fowler, (1858–1933), and Francis George Fowler, (1871–1918), lexicographers and grammarians, Fowler's Modern English Usage John Fowles, (1926–2005), novelist and essayist, The French Lieutenant's Woman George Fox, (1624–1691), diarist and Quaker Robin Lane Fox, (born 1946), historian and gardening writer Edgar Foxall, (1906–1990), poet John Foxe, (1517–1587, writer, Foxe's Book of Martyrs Dick Francis, (1920–2010), novelist and jockey, Dead Cert Philip Francis, (1740–1818), pamphleteer and translator Gilbert Frankau, (1884–1952), novelist and poet Julia Frankau, (pen name Frank Danby, 1863–1916), novelist John Franklin, (1786–1847), explorer and novelist Antonia Fraser, (born 1932), biographer and novelist Michael Frayn, (born 1933), playwright and novelist, Copenhagen Margaret Frazer, (pseudonym, fl. 1990s onwards), novelist Jonathan Freedland, (born 1967), writer Edward Augustus Freeman, (1823–1892), historian John Freeman, (1880–1929), poet R. Austin Freeman, (1862–1943), novelist Elizabeth Wynne Fremantle, (1779–1857), diarist Celia Fremlin, (1914–2009), novelist Patrick French, (born 1966), biographer and author John Hookham Frere, (1769–1846), poet and translator James Anthony Froude, (1818–1894), historian Richard Hurrell Froude, (1803–1836), poet, religious writer and cleric Caroline Fry, (1787–1846), religious writer and poet Christopher Fry, (1907–2005), dramatist Stephen Fry, (born 1957), novelist and comedian John Fuller, (born 1937), poet, novelist and anthologist Roy Fuller, (1912–1991), poet and novelist Thomas Fuller, (1608–1661), author and cleric Georgiana Fullerton, (born Leverson-Gower, 1812–1885), novelist Ulpian Fulwell, (1545/6-c. 1585), playwright, satirist and cleric Monica Furlong, (1930–2003), religious writer, biographer and journalist Frederick James Furnivall, (1825–1910), philologist and lexicographer [edit] G Neil Gaiman, (born 1960), novelist, graphic novelist and screenwriter Norman Gale, (1862–1942), poet John Galsworthy, (1867–1933), author and dramatist, The Forsyte Saga Francis Galton, (1822–1911), polymath Jane Gardam, (born 1928), novelist and children's writer Samuel Rawson Gardiner, (1829–1902), historian Helen Gardner, (1908–1986), critic and scholar John Gardner, (1926–2007), novelist, The Liquidator Leon Garfield (1921–1996), novelist and children's writer Simon Garfield, (born 1960), writer Alex Garland, (born 1970), novelist and screenwriter Alan Garner, (born 1934), children's writer, The Owl Service Constance Garnett, (1861–1946), translator David Garnett, (1892–1981), novelist, editor and playwright, Lady into Fox Edward Garnett, (1868–1937), author and critic Eve Garnett, (1900–1991), children's writer and illustrator, The Family from One End Street Richard Garnett, (1835–1906), scholar and poet David Garrick, (1717–1779), actor, playwright and poet Samuel Garth, (1661–1719), poet and physician George Gascoigne, (1535–1577), poet and translator David Gascoyne, (1916–2001), poet Elizabeth Gaskell, (1810–1865), novelist, Cranford Jane Gaskell, (born 1941), fantasy novelist Francis Aidan Gasquet, (1846–1929), historian and cardinal Alfred Gatty, (1813–1903), writer and cleric Margaret Gatty, (wrote as Mrs. Alfred Gatty, 1809–1873), children's writer John Gauden, (1605–1662), writer and bishop, Eikon Basilike (attributed) Jamila Gavin, (born 1941), novelist John Gay, (1685–1732), poet and playwright, The Beggar's Opera Maggie Gee, (born 1948), novelist, The Ice People Pam Gems, (born 1925), playwright Emily Gerard, (1849–1905), novelist John Gerard, (1545-1611/12), herbalist William Gerhardie, (born Gerhardi, 1895–1977), novelist Karen Gershon, (1923–1993), poet, writer and novelist Edward Gibbon, (1737–1794), history, The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire Stella Gibbons, (1902–1989), novelist and poet, Cold Comfort Farm Philip Gibbs, (1877–1962), writer and journalist Wilfred Wilson Gibson, (1878–1962), poet John Gifford, (1758–1818), historical and political writer, Anti-Jacobin Review William Gifford, (1756–1826), poet and satirist W. S. Gilbert, (1836–1911), playwright, librettist and poet, The Mikado William Gilbert or Gilberd, (1544–1603), scientist, De Magnete... William Gilbert, (1804-1890), novelist and naval surgeon Alexander Gilchrist, (1828–1861), biographer and critic Anne Gilchrist, (born Burrows, 1828–1885), writer Morris Ginsberg, (1879–1970), sociologist George Gissing, (1857–1903), novelist, New Grub Street William Gladstone, (1809–1898), statesman and writer Lesley Glaister, (born 1956), novelist and playwright Joseph Glanvill, (1636–1680), writer, philosopher and cleric Hannah Glasse, (1708–1770), writer on cookery and housekeeping, The Art of Cookery Victoria Glendinning, (born 1937), biographer and novelist Richard Glover, (1712–1785), poet and playwright Elinor Glyn, (1864–1943), novelist Rumer Godden, (1907–1998), novelist, children's writer and biographer, The Diddakoi A. D. Godley, (1856–1925), comic poet Sidney Godolphin, (1610–1643), poet William Godwin, (1756–1836), novelist and philosopher Louis Golding, (1895–1958), novelist and poet William Golding, (1911–1993), novelist, poet and Nobel prizewinner, The Lord of the Flies Douglas Goldring, (1887–1960), poet, travel writer and novelist Laurence Gomme, (1853-1916), writer on folklore and public servant Jason Goodwin, (born 1964), novelist and travel writer Barnabe Googe or Gooche, (1540–1594), poet and translator Catherine Gore, (1799–1861), novelist and playwright Charles Gore, (1853–1932), theologian and bishop Edmund Gosse, (1849–1928), poet, critic and author, Father and Son Philip Henry Gosse, (1810–1888), writer on science and natural history Stephen Gosson, (1554–1624), satirist and playwright Elizabeth Goudge, (1900–1984), novelist and children's writer Gerald Gould, (1885–1936), poet and journalist Nathaniel Gould, (1857–1919), novelist John Gower, (c. 1330–1408), poet Eleanor Graham, (1896–1984), children's writer, editor and anthologist Harry Graham, (1874–1936), humorist and poet Stephen Graham, (1884–1975), travel writer and novelist Kenneth Grahame, (1859–1931), writer, The Wind in the Willows Sarah Grand, (real name Mrs. David C. M'Fall, born Frances Elizabeth Clarke, 1854–1943), novelist and suffragist John Grant, (pen names Jonathan Gash and Graham Gaunt, born 1933), novelist and physician Linda Grant, (born 1951), novelist and writer George Granville, 1st Baron Lansdowne, (1666–1735), playwright and poet Harley Granville-Barker, (1877–1946), playwright and actor Richard Graves, (1715–1804), poet and novelist Robert Graves, (1895–1985), poet, scholar and novelist, I, Claudius John Gray, (1866–1934), poet and translator Patience Gray, (1917–2005), cookery writer Thomas Gray, (1716–1771), poet, Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard Candida Lycett Green, (born 1942), writer and journalist Henry Green, (pen name of Henry Vincent Yorke), (1905–1973), novelist John Richard Green, (1837–1883), historian Matthew Green, (1696–1737), poet Roger Lancelyn Green, (1918–1987), biographer and children's writer Sarah Green, (fl. 1790-1825), novelist Thomas Hill Green, (1836–1882), philosopher and radical Kate Greenaway, (1846–1901), children's author and illustrator Graham Greene, (1904–1991), novelist and playwright, Our Man in Havana Robert Greene, (1558–1592), playwright and pamphleteer Chris Greenhalgh, (born 1963), novelist, screenwriter and poet Lavinia Greenlaw, (born 1962), poet and novelist Frederick Greenwood, (1830-1909), journalist and man of letters James Greenwood, (c. 1830/35-1929), children's writer and investigative journalist Walter Wilson Greg, (1875–1959), bibliographer and editor Joyce Grenfell, (1910–1979), writer, actress and comedian Julian Grenfell, (1888–1915), poet Charles Greville, (1794–1865), diarist and cricketer Frances Greville, (c. 1724–1789), poet Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke, (1554–1628), poet and playwright Bill Griffiths, (1948–2007), poet, scholar and translator Jane Griffiths, (born 1970), poet and lecturer Paul Griffiths, (born 1947), novelist, librettist and music critic John Grigg, (1924-2001), biographer and journalist Geoffrey Grigson, (1905–1985), poet and editor Arthur Grimble, (1888–1956), writer, anthropologist and colonial governor Francis Grose, (1731–1791), antiquary and lexicographer John Gross, (born 1935), critic, writer and anthologist Philip Gross, (born 1952), poet, novelist and playwright George Grossmith, (1847–1912), writer and entertainer, co-author of Diary of a Nobody Weedon Grossmith, (1854–1919), writer, artist and actor, co-author of Diary of a Nobody George Grote, (1794–1871), classical historian and reformer George Grove, (1820–1900), editor and writer on music, Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians Sydney Grundy, (1848–1914), playwright and librettist Philip Guedalla, (1889–1944), historian, biographer and travel writer Harry Guest, (born 1932), poet Thom Gunn, (1929–2004), poet Edmund Gurney, (1847-1888), writer and psychologist Ivor Gurney, (1890–1937), poet and composer Thomas Anstey Guthrie, (pen name F. Anstey, 1856–1934), novelist and journalist, Vice Versa Bernard Gutteridge, (1916–1985), poet Brion Gysin, (1916–1986), sound poet, novelist and painter [edit] H Jen Hadfield, (born 1978), poet William Habington, (1605–1654), poet Mark Haddon, (born 1962), novelist, children's writer and poet, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time Henry Rider Haggard, (1856–1925), novelist and story writer, King Solomon's Mines Richard Hakluyt, (c. 1552/3-1616), travel writer, translator and cleric, Discourse Concerning Western Planting J. B. S. Haldane, (1892–1964), scientist and communist, On Being the Right Size Kathleen Hale, (1898–2000), children's writer and illustrator, Orlando the Marmalade Cat Anne Halkett, (1623–1699), memoirist and religious writer Edward Hall or Halle, (c. 1498–1547), chronicler Evelyn Beatrice Hall, (pen name S. G. Tallentyre, 1868-1919), biographer and translator Henry Hall, (c. 1656-1707), poet and composer Joseph Hall, (1574–1656), satirist, moralist and bishop Radclyffe Hall, (1880–1943), novelist and poet, The Well of Loneliness Sarah Hall (writer), (born 1974), novelist and poet Simon Hall, (born 1969), novelist and broadcaster Steven Hall, (born 1975), novelist and playwright Tarquin Hall, (born 1969), writer and journalist Thomas Hall, (1610–1665), religious writer and cleric Arthur Hallam, (1811–1833), poet Henry Hallam, (1777–1859), historian James Halliwell-Phillipps, (1820–1889), Shakespearean scholar and biographer Bruce Barrymore Halpenny (born early 20th c.), author A. H. Halsey, (born 1923), sociologist Alan Halsey, (born 1947), poet Michael Hamburger, (1924–2007), writer, poet and translator Philip Gilbert Hamerton, (pen name Adolphus Segrave, 1834-1894), writer and artist Charles Hamilton, (25 pen names including Frank Richards, 1876–1961), children's writer, Billy Bunter Cicely Mary Hamilton, (1872–1952), writer, playwright and feminist Cosmo Hamilton, (1870–1942), playwright and novelist Ian Hamilton, (1938–2001), critic, biographer and poet Peter F. Hamilton, (born 1960), SF novelist Edward Bruce Hamley, (1824–1893), military theorist and novelist Edward Hamley, (1764–1834), poet and cleric William Hampton, (born 1959), poet Marika Hanbury-Tenison, (1938–1982), cookery and travel writer St. John Hankin, (1869–1909), playwright James Hanley, (1897–1985), novelist and screenwriter Sophie Hannah, (born 1971), poet and novelist John Harding (died 1610), scholar, AV translator and cleric Frances Hardinge, (born 1973), children's writer Mollie Hardwick, (1916–2003), novelist and writer of TV spinoffs Ronald Hardy, (born 1919), novelist Thomas Hardy, (1840–1928), novelist and poet, The Mayor of Casterbridge Augustus Hare, (1834–1903), travel writer and raconteur Augustus William Hare, (1792–1834), essayist and cleric Cyril Hare, (real name A. A. G. Clark, 1900–1958), novelist David Hare, (born 1947), playwright, Racing Demon Julius Charles Hare, (1795–1855), religious writer Roger Hargreaves, (1935–1988), children's writer and illustrator, Mr. Men series John Harington, (1561–1612), poet, translator and courtier John Harmar, (c. 1555-1613), scholar, AV translator and cleric Cynthia Harnett, (1893–1981), children's writer Charles George Harper, (1863–1943), travel writer and illustrator Beatrice Harraden, (1864–1936), novelist, lexicographer and suffragist James Harington, (1611–1677), political writer Frank Harris, (1856–1931), writer, editor and autobiographer James Harris, (1709–1780), philosopher and grammarian Joanne Harris, (born 1964), novelist, Chocolat Robert Harris, (born 1957), novelist, writer and screenplay writer Rosemary Harris, (born 1923), children's writer, The Moon in the Cloud Austin Harrison, (1873–1928), editor and writer Thomas Harrison, (1555–1631), scholar, AV translator and cleric Tony Harrison, (born 1938), poet and playwright William Harrison, (1534–1593), writer and cleric Tom Harrisson, (also wrote as T. H. Harrisson, 1911–1976), conservationist and polymath, Mass-Observation with Humphrey Jennings and Charles Madge. David Harsent, (pen names Jack Curtis and David Lawrence, born 1942), novelist, poet and scriptwriter B. H. Liddell Hart, (1895–1970), military historian and army officer Adam Hart-Davis, (born 1943), writer, scientist and broadcaster Duff Hart-Davis, (born 1936), biographer and naturalist Walter Harte, (1709–1774), poet and historian David Hartley, (1705–1757), philosopher and psychologist John Hartley, (1839–1915), poet and writer in Yorkshire dialect L. P. Hartley, (1895–1972), novelist, The Go-Between Frederick William Harvey, (1888–1957), poet Gabriel Harvey, (c. 1545–1630), poet and writer William Harvey, (1578–1657), physician Lee Harwood, (born 1939), poet Christopher Hassall, (1912–1963), playwright, actor and poet Michael Hastings, (born 1938), playwright, novelist and screenwriter Richard Hathwaye, (fl. 1597–1603), playwright Joseph Hatton, (1841–1907), novelist and editor Robert Harris, (born 1957), novelist and writer John Harvey, (born 1938), novelist William Haughton, (died 1605), playwright Frances Ridley Havergal, (1836–1879), poet and hymn writer Stephen Hawes, (c. 1474–1523), poet Robert Stephen Hawker, (1803–1875), poet and cleric, The Song of the Western Men John Hawkesworth, (1715–1773), writer, editor and dramatist John Hawkins, (1719–1789), writer and biographer Spike Hawkins, (born 1943), poet and performer Laetitia Matilda Hawkins, (1759–1835), novelist Roy Hay, (1910–1989), gardening writer, journalist and broadcaster Anna Haycraft, (pen name Alice Thomas Ellis, 1932–2005), novelist William Hayley, (1745–1820), poet, playwright and biographer Carole Hayman, (born 1950s?), novelist, screenwriter and actor Robert Hayman, (1575–1629), poet and colonist Mary Hays, (1759–1843), novelist Alethea Hayter, (1911–2006), biographer and historical writer William Hayter (diplomat), (1906–1995), political writer and diplomat Abraham Hayward, (1801–1884), essayist John Hayward, (c. 1560-1627), historian Eliza Haywood, (1793–1756), novelist, playwright and poet C. H. Hazlewood, (1823–1875), William Hazlitt, (1778–1830), essayist and literary critic Mary Hearne (fl. 1718), novelist Thomas Hearne or Hearn (1678–1735), antiquary and scholar Ambrose Heath, (born Francis Geoffrey Miller, 1891–1969), cookery writer and translator John Heath-Stubbs, (1918–2006), poet, translator and anthologist Reginald Heber, (1783–1826), hymn writer and bishop, The Son of God Goes Forth to War Richard Heber, (1773–1833), classical scholar and editor Zoë Heller, (born 1965), novelist and journalist Elizabeth Helme, (c. 1753-c. 1812), novelist and translator Arthur Helps, (1813–1875), writer and biographer Racey Helps, (1913–1970), children's writer Felicia Hemans, (1793–1835), poet Samuel Henley, (1740–1815), poet and writer William Ernest Henley, (1849–1903), poet Robert Henriques, (1905–1967), novelist and biographer John Stevens Henslow, (1796–1861), botanist, geologist and cleric G. A. Henty, (1832–1902), novelist Philip Hensher, (born 1965), novelist and critic Rayner Heppenstall, (1911–1981), novelist and poet A. P. Herbert, (1890–1971), humorist, novelist and playwright, Holy Deadlock Edward Herbert, Lord Herbert of Cherbury (1583–1648), poet and soldier George Herbert, (1593–1633), poet James Herbert, (born 1943), novelist, The Rats Mary Herbert, countess of Pembroke, (1561–1621), poet and translator, The Countesse of Pembroke's Arcadia Robert Herrick, (1591–1674), poet James Herriot, (pen name of James Alfred Wight), (1916–1995), writer Elizabeth Hervey, (1759–1824), novelist John Hervey, (1696–1743), political writer, memoirist and courtier D. G. Hessayon, (born 1928), gardening writer Maurice Hewlett, (1861–1923), historical novelist and poet Christopher Heydon, (1561–1623), writer on astrology John Heydon, (1629–c. 1667), astrologer and occult philosopher Georgette Heyer, (1902–1974), novelist a Peter Heylin or Heylyn, (1600–1662), controversialist and cleric Jasper Heywood, (1535–1598), poet and translator John Heywood, (c. 1497-c. 1580), playwright and poet Thomas Heywood, (early 1570s–1641), playwright, A Woman Killed with Kindness Eleanor Hibbert, (born Eleanor Alice Burford, pen names Jean Plaidy, Victoria Holt, Philippa Carr, etc., 1906–1993), novelist Robert Smythe Hichens, (1864-1950), novelist and journalist, The Green Carnation William Hickey, (1749–1830), memoirist Jack Higgins, (pen name of Harry Patterson, born 1929), novelist Susanna Highmore, (1690–1750), poet Aaron Hill, (1685–1750), playwright and writer Christopher Hill, (1912–2003), historian Geoffrey Hill, (born 1932), poet and academic John Hill, (c. 1716–1775), novelist, journalist and botanist Justin Hill, (born 1971), novelist, biographer and translator Lorna Hill, (1902-1991), children's writer and novelist Reginald Hill, (born 1936), novelist, the Dalziel and Pascoe stories Selima Hill, (born 1945), poet Susan Hill, (born 1942), novelist and author, The Woman in Black Tobias Hill, (born 1970), novelist and poet James Hilton, (1900–1954), novelist, Lost Horizon Walter Hilton, (1340–1396), mystic Barry Hines, (born 1939), novelist Henry Hitchings, (born 1974), writer and scholar Alfred Hitchcock, (1899–1980), screen writer and director Christopher Eric Hitchens, (born 1949), author and journalist Benjamin Hoadly, (1676–1761), religious controversialist and absentee bishop Richard Colt Hoare, (1758–1838), diarist and antiquary Thomas Hobbes, (1588–1679), political philosopher, Leviathan Peter Hobbs, (born 1973), novelist Joseph Hocking, (1860–1937), novelist and cleric Silas Hocking, (1850–1935), novelist and cleric Jane Aiken Hodge, (1917–2009), novelist Ralph Hodgson, (1871–1962), poet and translator Shadworth Hodgson, (1832–1912), philosopher W. N. Hodgson, (pen name Edward Melbourne, 1893–1916), poet Barbara Hofland, (1770–1844), children's writer Thomas Jefferson Hogg, (1792–1862), biographer Pete Hoida, (born 1944), poet and painter Thomas Holcroft, (1745–1809), playwright and miscellanist Molly Holden, (1927–1981), poet William Holder, (1616–1698), music scholar and cleric Raphael Holinshed, (1529–1580), chronicler, translator and cleric Jane Holland, (born 1966), poet, performance poet and novelist Philemon Holland, (1552–1637), translator Thomas Holland, (1539–1612), scholar, AV translator and cleric William Holland, (1746–1819), diarist and cleric Alan Hollinghurst, (born 1954), novelist and translator John Holloway, (1920–1999), poet and scholar Constance Holme, (1880–1955), novelist and playwright Richard Holmes, (born 1945), biographer Emily Sarah Holt, (1836–1893), novelist and children's writer Hazel Holt, (born 1928), novelist Winifred Holtby, (1898–1935), novelist Stewart Home, (born 1962), novelist, writer and artist Joseph Hone, (born 1937), novelist William Hone, (1780–1842), satirist and bookseller Thomas Hood, (1799–1845), poet and humorist Tom Hood, (1835–1874), humorist, playwright and poet Theodore Hook, (1788–1841), writer Jeremy Hooker, (born 1941), poet, critic and broadcaster Joseph Dalton Hooker, (1817–1911), botanist and explorer Richard Hooker, (1554–1600), theologian William Jackson Hooker, (1785–1865), botanist John Hoole, (1727–1803), translator and poet Alexander Beresford Hope, (1820–1887), writer Anthony Hope, (real name Anthony Hope Hawkins, 1863–1933), novelist, The Prisoner of Zenda Thomas Hope, (1769–1831), writer and novelist Gerard Manley Hopkins, (1844–1889), poet, The Windhover: To Christ our Lord Sydney Horler, (1888–1954), novelist, Checkmate Nick Hornby, (born 1957), novelist Alistair Horne, (born 1925), historian and biographer Richard Henry Horne, (1802–1884), poet and critic Roy Horniman, (1874–1930), novelist and playwright E. W. Hornung, (1866–1921), author, the Raffles stories Frances Horovitz, (1938–1983), poet and broadcaster Michael Horovitz, (born 1935), poet and translator Anthony Horowitz, (born 1956), novelist, children's writer and screenwriter William Horwood, (born 1944), novelist and children's writer, Duncton Wood John Hoskins or Hoskyns, (1566–1638), poet and politician Stanley Houghton, (1881–1913), playwright Geoffrey Household, (1900–1988), novelist, Rogue Male A. E. Housman, (1859–1936), poet and scholar, A Shropshire Lad Laurence Housman, (1865–1959), playwright Anne Howard, (c. 1696-1764), poet Brian Howard, (1905–1958), poet Edward Howard, (1624-c. 1700), playwright and poet Elizabeth Jane Howard, (born 1923), novelist Frederick Howard, 5th Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Carlisle (1748–1825), poet, playwright and pamphleteer Hartley Howard, (1908–1979), (pen name of Leopold Horace Ognall), crime novelist Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey, (1517–1547), poet Henry Howard, Earl of Northampton, (1540–1614), writer and courtier John Howard, (1726–1790), philanthropist and reformer Robert Howard, (1626–1698), playwright David Armine Howarth, (1912–1991), historian and writer James Howell, (1594–1666), Historiographer Royal and poet Mary Howitt, (1799–1888), poet and translator, The Spider and the Fly William Howitt, (1792–1879), writer and traveller Edmond Hoyle, (1672–1769), writer on games and gaming Sisley Huddleston, (1883–1952), writer and journalist Stephen Hudson, (real name Sydney Schiff, 1868–1944), novelist and translator Molly Hughes, (1866–1956), writer and educationalist Richard Hughes, (1900–1976), poet, novelist and playwright, A High Wind in Jamaica Shirley Hughes, (born 1927), children's writer and illustrator Ted Hughes, (1930–1998), Poet Laureate, translator and anthologist, Birthday Letters Thomas Hughes, (1822–1896), writer and novelist, Tom Brown's Schooldays E. M. Hull, (real name Edith Maude Winstanley, 1880–1947), novelist, The Sheik Katharine Hull, (1921–1977) and Pamela Whitlock (1920–1982), children's writers, The Far-Distant Oxus T. E. Hulme, (1883–1917), critic and poet Michael Hulse (born 1955), translator, critic and poet Fergus Hume, (1859–1932), novelist Tobias Hume, (c. 1590–1645), musician and poet Leigh Hunt, (1784–1859), poet and essayist Violet Hunt, (1862–1942), novelist and biographer Rachel Hunter, (c. 1754-1813), novelist Richard Hurd, (1720–1808), writer, translator and bishop James Hurdis, (1763–1801), poet and cleric Dyneley Hussey, (1893–1972), poet and music critic A. S. M. Hutchinson, (1880–1971), novelist John Hutchinson, (1674–1737), theologian Lucy Hutchinson, (1620–1681), biographer and translator R. C. Hutchinson, (1907–1975), novelist Ralph Hutchinson, (c. 1553-1606), scholar, AV translator and cleric Angela Huth, (born 1938), novelist and playwright Leonard Hutten, (c. 1557-1632), scholar, AV translator and cleric Catherine Hutton, (1856–1946), novelist and letter writer Richard Holt Hutton, (1826–1897), writer and theologian Aldous Huxley, (1884–1963), novelist and essayist, Brave New World Julian Huxley, (1887–1975), biologist and science writer Leonard Huxley, (1860–1933), writer, biographer and editor Thomas Henry Huxley, (1825–1895), scientist and essayist, "Darwin's bulldog" Edward Hyde, Lord Clarendon, (1609–1774), historian and statesman Henry Hyndman, (1842–1921), writer and politician Timothy Hyman, (b. 1946), art writer C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne, (pen name Weatherby Chesney, 1866–1944), novelist, The Lost Continent: The Story of Atlantis [edit] I Eva Ibbotson, (born 1925), novelist and children's writer, The Secret of Platform 13 David Icke, (born 1952), conspiracy theorist Conn Iggulden, (born 1971), novelist and children's writer, The Dangerous Book for Boys Elizabeth Inchbald, (1753–1821), novelist and playwright William Ralph Inge, (known as Dean Inge, 1860–1954), writer, theologian and cleric Thomas Ingelend, (fl. 1560), The Disobedient Child Jean Ingelow, (1820–1897), poet and novelist Hammond Innes, (pen name also Ralph Hammond, 1919–1998), novelist and children's writer David Irving, (born 1938), writer on history and Holocaust denier Nathaniel Isaacs, (1808–1872), traveller and writer Christopher Isherwood, (1904–1986), novelist, Goodbye to Berlin Kazuo Ishiguro, (b. 1954), novelist, An Artist of the Floating World George Cecil Ives, (1867–1950), poet and diarist Helen Ivory, (born 1969), poet Download 261.25 Kb. 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