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Barbara Bradley Hagerty is the award-winning religion correspondent for National Public Radio and a former reporter for the Christian Science Monitor.

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Henry Rider Haggard (1856–1925) was an English writer whose best-known work is the romantic adventure tale King Solomon's Mines, though he wrote over forty books in his lifetime.

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Chanda Hahn is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling author. She uses her experience as a children's pastor, children's librarian, and bookseller to write compelling and popular fiction for teens. She currently resides in Wisconsin with her husband and their twin children.

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Ingrid Hahn is a failed administrative assistant with a B.A. in art history. When she's not reading or writing, she loves knitting, theater, nature walks, travel, history, and is a hopelessly devoted fan of Jane Austen.

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Kori Hahn's Santosha Society is a community gathering place dedicated to travel, surfing, and the soulful. Through it, Hahn has hosted numerous trips around the world for hundreds of women who study Ayurveda, yoga, meditation, and all things related to soul growth, knowledge, and fulfillment.

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Peter L. Hahn is a professor of history at Ohio State University and executive director of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations. His books include Caught in the Middle East, and The United States, Great Britain, and Egypt, 1945-1956: Strategy and Diplomacy in the Early Cold War.

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Mary Downing Hahn, a former children's librarian, is the award-winning author of many popular ghost stories, including Deep and Dark and Dangerous and The Old Willis Place. An avid reader, traveler, and all-around arts lover, Ms. Hahn lives in Columbia, Maryland, with her two cats, Oscar and Rufus.

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Matt Haig is the internationally bestselling writer of five novels, including The Humans and The Radleys. He has also written award-winning children's books. Matt's work has been translated into thirty languages. Reasons to Stay Alive, a bestseller in the U.K. since its publication, is his first work of nonfiction.

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Brian Haig is the New York Times, USA Today, and Washington Post bestselling author of the Sean Drummond series. A West Point graduate and career infantry officer, his military career included service as a special assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at the U.S. Department of Defense.

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A fourth- or fifth-generation Texan (he can't really say for sure), Bartee Haile lives near Houston with his wife Gerri. He began writing This Week in Texas History in 1983 for small-town and suburban newspapers across Texas.

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Arthur Hailey (1920–2004) is the New York Times author of eleven novels, including The Final Diagnosis, Hotel, and Airport. Hailey's novels, many of which have been made into films, television series, and miniseries, have been translated into forty languages.

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