William J. Woolley is professor of history emeritus, Ripon College.

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J. Woollcott is the author of A Nice Place to Die, which won the RWA Daphne Du Maurier Award for Mainstream Mystery and Suspense, and in 2021 was shortlisted in the CWC Awards of Excellence. She is a member of Sisters in Crime, Crime Writers of Canada, and the Southwest Writer's Guild.

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Freja Nicole Woolf is a Pisces and a graduate of London College of Fashion who has been writing novels and poetry since elementary school. She wrote her debut novel, Never Trust a Gemini, so that young LGBTQ+ people can see themselves in books that aren't centered on issue-led trauma. Freja Nicole Woolf lives in the UK.

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Greg Woolf is Professor of Ancient History at the University of St Andrews. He is the author of Et Tu, Brute?: A Short History of Political Murder and editor of The Cambridge Illustrated History of the Roman World.

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Virginia Woolf (1882–1941) was a major twentieth-century author and a key figure in literary history as a feminist and a modernist. Her major novels include Mrs. Dalloway, Orlando, The Waves, The Years, and Between the Acts.

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Adrian Wooldridge is the political editor and a columnist at the Economist. He earned a doctorate in history from Oxford University, where he was a fellow of All Souls College. His books include Capitalism in America, coauthored with Alan Greenspan and The Wake-Up Call, coauthored with John Micklethwait.

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Anna Woofenden is a writer, speaker, pastor, and leading voice in the food and faith movement. She is the founding pastor of The Garden Church in San Pedro, California, as well as the founder of Feed and Be Fed Farm. She is the cohost of the Food and Faith podcast.

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Ian C. Woodward is professor of management practice at INSEAD, where he is also director of their flagship Advanced Management Program.

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Robert L. Woodson has devoted his career to helping low-income people transcend their impoverished conditions and the obstacles that they confront. His life journey included a period as a social worker, service with the Urban League, and research with the American Enterprise Institute.

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Thomas E. Woods, Jr., is a senior fellow at the Ludwig von Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, and the author or coauthor of nine books, including the New York Time bestseller The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History.

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Vanessa Woods is a research scientist, journalist, and author of children's books. A member of the Hominoid Psychology Research Group, her first book is It's Every Monkey for Themselves.

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Hazel Woods lives in New Mexico with her husband and two children. This Is How I'd Love You is her first novel. Visit Hazel at hazelwoodsauthor.com.

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