Anya Seton (1904–1990) wrote ten bestselling historical novels, including Avalon, Foxfire, Green Darkness, and My Theodosia. Although she lived primarily in Greenwich, Connecticut, she traveled extensively in order to do the research necessary for the lifelike feel of her fiction.

See Full Bio

Jimmy Settle is an accomplished Pararescue Specialist in the Air Force, now retired. He was awarded a Purple Heart and an Airman’s Medal and with commendations for Valor in Afghanistan.

See Full Bio

Hannah Setzer is a rebellious writer, a disability rights activist, and a movement enthusiast. She's best known as the creator of "Feeding Tube Fitness," where she often overshares most aspects of her life. She is the owner of Hannah's Handcrafted, a small business making and selling high quality elderberry products.

See Full Bio

Desmond Seward was born in Paris and educated at Cambridge University. He is the author of Richard III, The Last White Rose, and The Warrior King and the Invasion of France, among other books. He lives in England.

See Full Bio

Anna Sewell (1820–1878) was born in England and was crippled at a young age. Her sole publication is Black Beauty.

See Full Bio

Becca Seymour lives and breathes all things book related. Usually with at least three books being read and two works in progress being written at the same time, life is merrily hectic. Becca lives in Queensland, Australia, with her family. Visit her at beccaseymour.com.

See Full Bio

Miranda Seymour is a British biographer whose acclaimed books include biographies of Jean Rhys, Lord Byron's wife and daughter, Annabella Milbanke and Ada Lovelace; Mary Shelley; and Ottoline Morrell. She lives in Nottinghamshire, England.

See Full Bio

Richard Seymour is a writer and broadcaster from Northern Ireland and the author of numerous books about politics, including Corbyn: The Strange Rebirth of Radical Politics and The Twittering Machine.

See Full Bio

Michael Sfard, Israel's leading human rights lawyer, was educated at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and University College, London. A former conscientious objector, he received the Emil Grunzweig Human Rights Award and an Open Society Fellowship. He lives in Tel Aviv.

See Full Bio

Tom Shachtman has written or coauthored more than thirty-five books, including Gentlemen Scientists and Revolutionaries, Rumspringa, and Absolute Zero and the Conquest of Cold. He has also written documentaries for ABC, CBS, NBC, PBS, and the BBC.

See Full Bio

Sir Ernest Shackleton (1874–1922) was a junior officer under Robert Falcon Scott during the 1901–1904 expedition to the South Pole. His expedition on the whaler Nimrod in 1907 earned him a knighthood.

See Full Bio

Rich C. Shadden has served as a pastor for over ten years. He continues pastoring and training pastors through the local church pastoral residency at Audubon Park Baptist Church and through Bethlehem College & Seminary, Memphis location, where he teaches as an adjunct professor. He is coauthor of Shepherding the Pastor.

See Full Bio