E. B. Wheeler grew up in Georgia and California. She earned her BA in history from BYU and has graduate degrees in British history and landscape architecture. She's the award-winning author of The Haunting of Springett Hall and the historical romance Born to Treason. She lives in northern Utah with her family.

See Full Bio

Joseph Wheelan, a former reporter and editor for the Associated Press, is the author of Jefferson's War, Mr. Adams's Last Crusade, and Invading Mexico.

See Full Bio

Charles Wheelan is the author of the bestselling Naked Statistics and Naked Economics and is a former correspondent for the Economist. He teaches public policy and economics at Dartmouth College and lives in Hanover, New Hampshire, with his family.

See Full Bio

A native of Jane Austen's beloved county of Hampshire, Zöe Wheddon is the author of Jane Austen's Best Friend: The Life and Influence of Martha Lloyd.

See Full Bio

Ed Wheat, MD, (1926–2001) was a family physician for decades and an authority on premarital and marital counseling.

See Full Bio

Gaye Wheat has presented Christian Home seminars with her husband, Ed Wheat, MD.

See Full Bio

Brian Wheat is best known as the bass guitarist of the platinum-selling band, Tesla, which he cofounded in 1982. Tesla became one of the biggest bands of the late 1980s–1990s. Brian owns a recording studio by the name of J Street Recorders in Sacramento, California.

See Full Bio

Richard Whatmore is a professor of modern history and codirector of the Institute of Intellectual History at the University of St. Andrews. He is the author of Republicanism and the French Revolution; Against War and Empire; What is Intellectual History?; and Terrorists, Anarchists and Republicans.

See Full Bio

Michael Whatling began his career as a technical writer for engineering firms in Canada, and Japan. Leaving to teach at the secondary and university levels, he returned to writing by penning A Vigil for Joe Rose, a collection of short stories based on his doctoral research. The French Baker's War is his first novel.

See Full Bio

Edith Wharton (1862–1937), the author of such classics as The Age of Innocence, The House of Mirth, and The Custom of the Country, is best known for her "society novels," in which she analyzed the changing scene of fashionable American life in contrast to that of Old Europe.

See Full Bio

Tim Wharnsby has spent more than thirty years as a sports reporter with the Toronto Sun and the Globe and Mail. He also appeared on Hockey Night in Canada several times and composed the anchor features for Hockey Day in Canada on deaf junior player Gregg Sutch and the tenth anniversary of Dan Snyder's fatal car accident.

See Full Bio

Lori Tsugawa Whaley is an author, inspirational speaker, and a descendant of the samurai warrior. She graduated with honors from Portland State University. Lori is the author of The Courage of a Samurai: Seven Sword-Sharp Principles for Success.

See Full Bio