Margaret Clark (disambiguation)
"Margaret Clark" is composed of at least 8 distinct authors, divided by their works.
About the Author
Author Division
Margaret Clark (3)
The Star Trek Encyclopedia, a Reference Guide to the Future [Updated and Expanded Edition - 2e] (1997) — Editor, some editions — 221 copies
Margaret Clark (5)
Eminent Victorians : great teachers and scholars from Victoria's first 100 years (2000) — Contributor — 2 copies
Margaret Clark (4)
Works have been aliased into Margaret M. Clark.
Margaret Clark (unknown)
Starstruck: The Luckless, the Abandoned, and the Forsaked (1984) — Editor, some editions — 75 copies, 4 reviews
Strip AIDS U.S.A.: A Collection of Cartoon Art to Benefit People With AIDS (1988) — Contributor — 65 copies
Blueberry 1: Chihuahua Pearl & The Half-a-Million Dollar Man (1989) — Editor, some editions — 55 copies, 1 review
Blueberry 5: The Last Card & The End of the Trail (1990) — Editor, some editions — 24 copies, 1 review
Understanding the self-ego relationship in clinical practice : towards individuation (2006) 7 copies
Understanding Religion and Spirituality in Clinical Practice (Society of Analytical Psychology Monograph) (2012) 4 copies
Freedom Crossing 1 copy
Whale of a time #2 1 copy
Seal with a kiss #3 1 copy
Okay koala #1 1 copy
Hello, possum #4 1 copy
Vou Ser Uma Top Model 1 copy
Critical Mass- A Shadow-line Saga by Epic Comics- Book Seven of Seven (Volume 1 Number 7) (1990) 1 copy
Dragon Stories 1 copy
Aussie Bites: Silent Knight 1 copy
Egg's Cosy Day 1 copy
Common Knowledge
- Disambiguation notice
- 1. Margaret Dianne Clark (b. 1942), Australian children's author.
2. Margaret Clark (b. 1924), wrote Homecraft.
3. Margaret A. T. Clark, edited Ships of the Line.
4. Margaret Clark (b. 1926), wrote Writing for children.
5. Margaret Clark (b. 1941), NZ author, wrote about politics, author of Godwits return.
6. Margaret Clark (b. 1955), chose selections for the Kingfisher treasury of dragon stories.
7. Margaret S. Clark, retold Aesop's fables and princess fairy tales.
8. Margaret Clark (b. 1952), wrote The Great Divide.
