- Find out more about our Goldenford authors here!
- Irene Black is a British writer with a multicultural background. At various times she has been a psychologist and a teacher and has lived in the USA, Australia and India. During 2005 she was engaged in postgraduate degree studies on South Indian temples. She has won a number of national and international prizes for short stories, poetry and articles, including the 2003 National Association of Writers' Groups Annual Short Story award. Her Goldenford novels include The Moon's Complexion and the upcoming Darshan. A non-fiction book is also available: Sold ... to the Lady with the Lime-green Laptop! More information can be found at Irene's website.
- Anne Brooke is the author of six novels, as well as many short stories and poems. She was shortlisted for the Harry Bowling Novel Award in 2006, the Royal Literary Fund Awards in 2004 and the Asham Award for Women Writers in 2003. Living in Surrey, she is proud to be an Essex Girl and, in her other life, works in student care services at the local university. She plays extraordinarily bad golf and has a secret passion for Terry Wogan. Her Goldenford books include Pink Champagne and Apple Juice and Thorn in the Flesh. More information can be found at Anne's website.
- Originally from London, Jacquelynn Luben lives with her husband in a Surrey village, their children having fled the nest, and she acts as her husband’s reluctant secretary. Tainted Tree, her fourth book, is her second work of fiction and follows her novella, A Bottle of Plonk. She has also written many articles and short stories. She gained a degree from Surrey University in 2002, with a dissertation on the Harry Potter series and other children’s books, but she has not been tempted to write for children herself. More information can be found at Jacquelynn's website.
- Jennifer Margrave (writing as Jay Margrave) runs her own business as a solicitor practising in the unusual and relatively new field of 'advising the elderly'; in 2003 she won a prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award given by the Law Society's Gazette, as part of their centenary celebrations, for her work in this field. She writes legal articles for journals and gives lectures and workshops not only to other lawyers but also to groups such as Womens' Institutes. Jennifer has been writing fiction since she could hold a pencil and has at least 100 short stories, many poems, and several modern novels hidden away in her bottom drawer. She has been shortlisted at Winchester Writers' Conference several times and won short story competitions over the years. For Goldenford, she has written The Gawain Quest. More information can be found at Jay's blog.
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