Brittany Fichter lives with her Prince Charming, their little fairy, and their tiny prince in a decently clean castle in whatever kingdom the Air Force has most recently placed them. When she's not writing, she can be found with her family (including their spoiled black Labrador) or doing chores (she'd rather be writing).

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Sarah E. Fiarman, a former public school teacher and principal, is a lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, where she teaches instructional leadership for elementary, middle, and high school principals.

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Liam Fialkov is an American author of mystery thrillers and speculative fiction. Being a historian and an anthropologist, he conducts thorough research into the subject matter of his novels. The Newton Code took him to Jerusalem and the Galilee area of Israel, where he learned Hebrew and Arabic.

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John Fialka worked for the Wall Street Journal's Washington Bureau for 26 years. In 2008 he became editor and founder of ClimateWire, a private subscription internet daily focused on climate change. He has written three books and won several major journalism awards for investigative reporting including the Worth Bingham and Raymond Clapper prizes.

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PJ Fiala is the USA Today bestselling author of more than ten books, including the Rolling Thunder series and the Bounty Hunter series. She is the founder, with her friend and fellow author Stacey Joy Netzel, of Authors4Veterans.

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Peter Fey received his officer's commission in the U.S. Navy in 1995. He served as a senior instructor at the Naval Strike and Air Warfare Center at Naval Air Station Fallon, Nevada.

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Ruchama Feuerman was born in Nashville, Tennessee. Dubbed a "Jewish Jane Austen" by Kirkus Reviews, Feuerman's novels have earned the praise of the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal. Her stories and essays have appeared in many publications, including the New York Times.

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JJ Fetter is a two-time Olympic medalist (1992 and 2000) and multiple world and national champion in sailing. She has been inducted into the National Sailing Hall of Fame and is a four-time US Sailing Yachtswoman of the Year.

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Ann Fessler is a professor of photography at Rhode Island School of Design, where she has taught since 1993. Her critically acclaimed The Girls Who Went Away was chosen as one of the top five nonfiction books of 2006 by the National Book Critics Circle and was awarded the Ballard Book Prize.

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Rien Fertel is a Louisiana-based writer and historian whose work has appeared in Oxford American, Garden & Gun, Southern Living, Spirit, Saveur, and many other publications. The holder of a PhD in history, he is currently a visiting professor at Bard Early College New Orleans and a part-time professor at Tulane University.

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Henry Fersko-Weiss is executive director of the International End-of-Life Doula Association. In 2003, Henry created the very first End-of-Life Doula Program in the U.S. at a hospice in New York City and has built many other programs based on his model. Visit him at inelda.org.

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Luc Ferry is a philosopher and the author of the national bestseller A Brief History of Thought. He has been awarded the Prix Médicis, Prix Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, and Prix Aujourd'hui, in addition to being an officer of the French Legion of Honor and a knight of the Order of Arts and Letters.

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