Greg Sarris is an award-winning author and tribal leader serving his fifteenth consecutive term as Chairman of the Federated Indians of Graton Rancheria. His books include Becoming Story, How a Mountain Was Made, and Grand Avenue, which was adapted into an HBO miniseries. Visit him at greg-sarris.com.

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May Sarton (1912–1995) was an acclaimed poet, novelist, and memoirist.

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Mohammad Golam Sarwar is an assistant professor of law at the University of Dhaka in Bangladesh and a doctoral researcher at SOAS, University of London. He has served as a legal consultant to the Bangladesh Ministry of Foreign Affairs, UN Development Programme, and the International Labour Organization.

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Candi Sary's novel Black Crow White Lie won Reader Views Literary Award, a CIBA, and was first runner-up in the Eric Hoffer Book Award. A mother of two adult children, she lives in Southern California with her husband, a dog, a cat, and several ducks.

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Peter Sasgen is a U.S. Navy veteran who has written a number of books, both fiction and nonfiction, on the subject of submarine warfare. He lives in Florida.

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Howard Sasportas, who died in 1992, was an American who spent his last twenty years in London. His reputation as one of the world's leading astrologers is unparalleled. With Liz Greene, he was joint founder and codirector of the Centre for Psychological Astrology in London.

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Erik Sass is a writer for MediaPost Communications.

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Charles W. Sasser is a historian, journalist, photographer, and the author or coauthor of more than sixty books. He is a veteran of both the U.S. Navy and U.S. Army. A former police officer, Charles has taught history, creative writing, and criminal justice for nearly forty years. He lives outside of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

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N. Gemini Sasson is the author of two contemporary series (the Faderville Novels and Sam McNamee Mysteries), and seven historical novels set in 14th and 15th century Scotland, England and Wales, including the Bruce Trilogy and Isabeau. Visit her at ngeminisasson.com.

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Priya Satia is the award-winning author of Spies in Arabia and Empire of Guns. The Raymond A. Spruance Professor of International History and professor of British history at Stanford University, she has written for the Financial Times, the Nation, Time, the Washington Post, and other outlets.

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Kiyo Sato was attending Sacramento Junior College at the outbreak of World War II, when her parents and siblings were forced into the Poston Internment Camp. Her memoirs, Kiyo's Story and Dandelion Through the Crack, chronicle her family's struggle to endure these harsh conditions and to rebuild their lives afterward.

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