Air Marshal G. A. 'Black' Robertson picked up his nickname when he entered the RAF College in 1963. Three years at Cranwell were followed by a further thirty-three in flying, staff, and command appointments. On retirement, he spent some five years with British Aerospace before setting up his own consultancy business.

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Angus Robertson began his journalistic career with the Austrian Broadcasting Corporation (ORF) and also reported from Vienna for National Public Radio, the BBC, Ireland's RTÉ, and other leading broadcasters. In 2016 he was awarded the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria.

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Imogen Robertson is a former television, film, and radio director and the author of Instruments of Darkness and The Anatomy of Murder.

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A model and actress, Courtney Robertson has appeared in numerous print, runway, and television campaigns and in the pages of Vogue, Self, InStyle, and Fitness magazines. She lives in Santa Monica, California.

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Seth Roberts, Ph.D., is a tenured professor of psychology at the University of California at Berkeley. He serves on the editorial advisory board of the scientific journal Nutrition, and has published dozens of scientific articles on topics that include health, nutrition, and weight control.

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Adam Roberts is Reader in Nineteenth-Century Literature, Royal Holloway, University of London.

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Andrew Roberts is the author of books including Masters and Commanders, Napoleon and Wellington, and Salisbury, which won the Wolfson History Prize.

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Paul Roberts is the author of The End of Oil, which was a 2005 New York Public Library Helen Bernstein Book Award Finalist, and a regular contributor to Harper's.

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Victoria Roberts writes Scottish historical romances about kilted heroes and warriors from the past. Named by RT Book Reviews as "one of the most promising debut authors across the genres," her second novel, X Marks the Scot, won the RT Reviewers' Choice Award for Best Medieval Historical Romance.

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Randy Roberts is a distinguished professor of history at Purdue University. An award-winning author, he has written biographies of iconic athletes and celebrities, including Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, Joe Louis, Bear Bryant, and John Wayne. He lives in Lafayette, Indiana.

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Fantasy writer Richard Roberts finds his inspiration in folk tales, fairy tales, and mythology. He is the author of Please Don't Tell My Parents I Blew Up the Moon, Wild Children, and Sweet Dreams Are Made of Teeth, among other novels.

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Terry Roberts's debut novel, A Short Time to Stay Here, won the Willie Morris Award for Southern Fiction, and his second novel, That Bright Land, won the Thomas Wolfe Memorial Literary Award as well as the James Still Award for Writing about the Appalachian South.

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