Kenneth V. Hardy, PhD, is a clinician and organizational consultant at the Eikenberg Insititute for Relationships in New York City, where he also serves as director. He is professor emeritus at Syracuse University, where he served as director of clinical training. He also maintains a private practice in New York City.
Cyril Hare (1900–1958) was the pseudonym for the distinguished lawyer Alfred Alexander Gordon Clark. Hare's crime novels, many of which draw on his legal experience, have been praised by Elizabeth Bowen and P. D. James, among others.
Mimi Hare was, at twenty-three, the youngest director of development for a Hollywood production company, where she worked on such feature films as "Jerry Maguire" and "As Good As It Gets." This is her first novel.
Aubrey Hargis is a parent coach and educational consultant best known for her empathetic approach and appreciation for the magic of childhood. As the founder of the Child Development Institute of the Redwoods, she creates online courses and coaches parents in compassionate discipline techniques and Montessori education.
Richard Hargreaves is a journalist, working in regional newspapers. Prior to taking up his present job with Navy News, he was an official war correspondent with the Portsmouth Evening News. He lives at Southsea, near Portsmouth.
Marilyn Hargreaves serves on The Newton Institute's Research Committee. She has thirty years of experience in the Canadian Federal Government, holds a Bachelor of Science in biology, and has experience in biological research, strategic planning, leadership, and organization design and management at the executive level.
Rachel Hargrove is from Montreal, Canada. She earned a BA in English and comparative literature at San Jose State University and worked as a data analyst in a biotechnology company. When she turned twenty-six, she left her career in tech to write fiction full-time. Rachel now lives in Seattle.
Todd Hargrove, CR, CFP is a Seattle-based manual and movement therapist, avid athlete, father, and former lawyer. He writes a blog at BetterMovement.org.
Brian Harker is professor of music at Brigham Young University. He has twice won the Irving Lowens Award for best article on American music. He is the author of Louis Armstrong's Hot Five and Hot Seven Recordings and Jazz: An American Journey. He lives with his wife in Orem, Utah.
Even as a young child SL Harker would conjure up stories to share with her family. That love of books and storytelling never went away, but her skills have improved since then. As a lover of twisty fiction, her books are fast-paced domestic thrillers with a little spice added in.