Vietnam combat veteran Michael Hirsh is a Peabody, Emmy, and Writers Guild Award–winning broadcast journalist. He is the author of Pararescue: The True Story of an Incredible Rescue at Sea and the Heroes Who Pulled it Off, The Liberators: America's Witnesses to the Holocaust, and the humorous Florida mystery Fly on the Wall.

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Glen Hirshberg has won the Shirley Jackson Award and several International Horror Guild Awards. His first novel, The Snowman’s Children, was a Literary Guild Featured Selection. His collection, The Two Sams, won three International Horror Guild Awards and was named a Best Book of the Year by Publishers Weekly.

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David Hirshberg is the pseudonym for an entrepreneur who prefers to keep his business activities separate from his writing endeavors. He is the founder and CEO of a publishing company, as well as an accomplished "C-level suite" executive. Hirshberg is the author of My Mother's Son and Jacobo's Rainbow.

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Charles Hirshberg is an American journalist and sportswriter. A frequent contributor to Sports Illustrated and ESPN The Magazine, he has won numerous journalism awards on topics ranging from physics to country music. He is coauthor, with Mark Zwonitzer, of Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?.

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Gerri Hirshey is a journalist and the author of Nowhere to Run: The Story of Soul Music.

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Denis Hirson has lived in France since 1975, yet has remained true to the title of one of his prose poems, "The long distance South African." Most of his books, both poetry and prose, are concerned with the memory of the apartheid years in South Africa.

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Hailey Hirst (she/her) is a writer, designer, and the digital editor of She Explores. She lives in British Columbia.

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John Hirst was a member of the History Department at La Trobe University from 1968 to 2007. He has written many books, including Convict Society and Its Enemies, The Strange Birth of Colonial Democracy, The Sentimental Nation, Sense and Nonsense in Australian History, and The Shortest History of Europe.

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Victoria Hislop is the internationally bestselling author of The Island and The Return. She writes travel features for the Sunday Telegraph, the Mail on Sunday, House & Garden, and Woman & Home. She divides her time among rural Kent, London, and Crete. She is married and has two children.

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William I. Hitchcock is a professor of history at Temple University and the author of The Struggle for Europe: The Turbulent History of a Divided Continent, 1945–2002.

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Christopher Hitchens, a celebrated author and critic, is the author of Why Orwell Matters and Thomas Jefferson: Author of America.

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Jack Hitt is a contributing writer for Harper's and GQ. He also writes for the New York Times magazine, Outside, and Mother Jones, and contributes frequently to public radio's This American Life.

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