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Catherine Webb (born 1986) is a British author. Under the pseudonym Kate Griffin , she writes fantasy novels for adults. [ 1 ] As Claire North , she writes science fiction and novels based upon the work of Homer .
Katharine Weber (born November 12, 1955) is an American novelist and nonfiction writer. She has taught fiction and nonfiction writing at Yale University, Goucher College, the Paris Writers Workshop and elsewhere.
A locked-room mystery is a type of crime featured in detective fiction. Locked room may also refer to: The Locked Room, a 1972 mystery novel; The Locked Room (1986), the third part of The New York Trilogy series of novels "The Locked Room" , a 2025 television episode "The Locked Room" (True Detective), a 2014 television episode
Catherine Webb (born 1986), English author; Kate Webb (1943–2007), Catherine Webb, New Zealand-born Australian foreign correspondent; Catherine Webb (co-operative activist) (1859–1947), British co-operative activist; Catherine Berndt, née Webb (1918–1994), Australian anthropologist; Katherine Webb (born 1977), English author
The Unseen is a 1990 horror/mystery novel by Vermont author Joseph A. Citro that follows mysterious events in the middle of the wilderness of Vermont's Northeast Kingdom.A former journalist becomes curious when an area man kills himself after witnessing something horrific in the wilderness.
ABC’s cameras focused in on Webb, with announcer Brent Musburger’s comments on the moment going viral. The post Throwback: Katherine Webb’s Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Photos appeared first ...
Room - The Mystery is a story about Rishi and his friends who meet with an accident grievously injuring a woman and a child, while driving under the influence of alcohol. The woman then returns as a ghost to take revenge from all those who were responsible for her and her children's death. [3]
The title of the book was originally intended to be Girl.com but was changed to Katie.com despite that domain name already belonging to a British chat room operator, Katie Jones, who was using it for her personal website. [4] The book's title created the false perception that Jones was in some way associated with the book and its story. [1]