Krentz, Jayne Ann
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Information for Authority record
- Biog. resource center (Contemp. authors), Feb. 25, 2005(Jayne Ann Krentz; b. Mar. 28, 1948, San Diego, Calif.; San Jose State University, M.A., 1971; also known as Jayne Bentley, Jayne Castle, Amanda Glass, Stephanie James, Jayne Taylor, Amanda Quick; under pseudonym Amanda Glass: Shield's lady, 1989, published under name Jayne Ann Krentz, 1998; under pseudonym Jayne Bentley: A moment past midnight, 1979, Turning towards home, 1979, Maiden of the morning, 1979, Hired husband, 1979, Sabrina's scheme, 1979)
- Her Crystal flame, c1986:t.p. (Jayne Ann Krentz)
- Her Whirlwind courtship, 1987, c1980:t.p. (Jayne Taylor)
- Her Whirlwind courtship, 1987:CIP t.p. (Jane Taylor) book t.p. (Jayne Taylor)
- Neistovye serdt︠s︡e, 1996:t.p. (Dzheĭn Ėnn Krentt︠s︡)
- Nezhnyĭ ogonʹ li︠u︡bvi, 1997:t.p. (Dzheĭn Ėnn Krent︠s︡)
- Phone call to Dorchester Pub. Co., 5/29/87(Ja[y]ne Taylor is one of the pseud. used by Jayne Ann Krentz; other pseud. used: Stephanie James; Jayne Castle)
- Quick, A. Scandal, c1991:t.p. (Amanda Quick) p. 330 (also writes as Jayne Ann Krentz)
Wikipedia description:
Jayne Ann Krentz, née Jayne Castle (born March 28, 1948, in Cobb, California, United States), is an American writer of romance novels. Krentz is the author of a string of New York Times bestsellers under seven different pseudonyms. Now, she only uses three names. Under her married name she writes contemporary romantic-suspense. She uses Amanda Quick for her novels of historical romantic-suspense. She uses her maiden name, Jayne Ann Castle, for futuristic/paranormal romantic-suspense writing. Over 35 million copies of Krentz's novels are in print. With Sweet Starfire, she created the futuristic romance subgenre, and further expanded the boundaries of the genre in 1996 with Amaryllis, the first paranormal futuristic romantic suspense novel. She is an outspoken advocate for the romance genre and has been the recipient of the Susan Koppelman Award for Feminist Studies.
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