Historian Diarmaid MacCulloch is the author of several books, including Thomas Cranmer, winner of the Whitbread Prize, the James Tait Black Prize, and the Duff Cooper Prize. He is currently a professor of the history of the church at Oxford University.

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George MacDonald (1824–1905) was a prolific authors of both children's and adult books, including such classics as At the Back of the North Wind, The Princess and the Goblin, and Phantastes.

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Katherine Macdonald holds a BA in English and creative writing from Lancaster University. She is the author of several series, including The Fey Collection, The Mechanical Kingdoms, and Faeries of the Underworld. A former children's bookseller and a practicing English teacher, she currently lives in Devon, England.

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James D. Macdonald lives in Colebrook, New Hampshire. His science fiction novels, cowritten with Debra Doyle, include The Price of the Stars, Starpilot's Grave, By Honor Betray'd, The Gathering Flame, The Long Hunt, and The Stars Asunder. Their fantasy novel, Knight's Wyrd, won the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award.

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Novelist and dramatist Ann-Marie MacDonald is the author of the internationally bestselling and award-winning novel Fall on Your Knees. She is also the playwright of Goodnight Desdemona, Good Morning Juliet, which won the Governor General's Award for Drama. She lives in Toronto.

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Professor David W. Macdonald, director of the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit at Oxford, is a leading figure in the field. He has served on many national and international committees. Macdonald is the author of the highly successful Encyclopaedia of Mammals and has appeared on many television documentaries.

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Emma MacDonald has always had a love of books and writing. Whispers Most Foul is her debut novel. Emma lives in Virginia and when she's not writing, she can be found gardening, brewing potions, or chasing after her small menagerie of pets.

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Doug Macdougall is emeritus professor of earth sciences at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of several books, including Why Geology Matters: Decoding the Past, Anticipating the Future.

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Poet and spoken-word performer Carrington MacDuffie has published her work in journals across the country, in the collection On the Dreaming Earth, as well as in the audiobook Many Things Invisible. She served for several years as poetry editor of the literary journal Square Lake, where she enjoyed discovering and publishing unknown writers alongside literary notables.

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Frank MacEowen is an author, shamanic teacher, and retreat facilitator of Irish and Scottish ancestry. A lifetime explorer of nature, dreams, and consciousness, he is a follower and practitioner of the ancient and re-emerging primal Irish spiritual traditions. He divides his time between Ireland, Georgia, and California.

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Robert Macfarlane is the author of bestselling, prizewinning books about nature, place, and people, including Mountains of the Mind, The Old Ways, Landmarks, and (with Jackie Morris) The Lost Words. In 2017 he was awarded the E. M. Forster Prize for Literature by the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

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Jo Macgregor is the author of the dark, gripping mysteries The First Time I Died and Dark Whispers. She started her professional life as a high school English teacher and also writes young adult fiction under the name Joanne Macgregor.

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