
Author · 1938–1990
Jennifer Wilde
Jennifer Wilde was an American writer (1938–1990). Born in Tarrant County.
Our catalogue lists 17 books by Jennifer Wilde, mostly historical fiction, gothic fiction and historical romance. They span 1968 to 1984. The most-read is Un Furieux Amour (1976).
Books by Jennifer Wilde

Un Furieux Amour
Jennifer Wilde

Love Me, Marietta:(Marietta Danver Trilogy #2)
Jennifer Wilde

When Love Commands
Jennifer Wilde

Stranger by the Lake
Jennifer Wilde

Danger at Dahlkari
Jennifer Wilde

Betrayal at Blackcrest
Jennifer Wilde

The Master of Phoenix Hall
Jennifer Wilde, Edwina Marlow

When Emmalyn Remembers
Jennifer Wilde

Come to Castlemoor
Jennifer Wilde

The Lady of Lyon House
Jennifer Wilde

Jamintha
Jennifer Wilde

Room Beneath the Stairs
Jennifer Wilde

Midnight At Mallyncourt
Jennifer Wilde

Meet a Dark Stranger = Whisper in the Darkness
Jennifer Wilde

Nine Buck's Row = Susannah, Beware
Jennifer Wilde

Falconridge
Jennifer Wilde

Wherever Lynn Goes
Jennifer Wilde
Biography
Thomas Elmer Huff was born on 08 January 1938 in Tarrant, Texas, USA. He graduated from Poly High School and from Texas Wesleyn College in 1960. For several years, he was a popular English teacher at R.L. Paschal High School, remembered as a spinner of first-person yarns and a resolutely independent soul. "He got peeved at the principal one day," recalls history teacher Zelma Rhodes, "and he up and quit." Single, he lived quietly in a plain, two-story brick home with his mother, Beatrice, in Fort Worth, Texas. To preserved his identity, he made himself as elusive and reclusive as possible during years. Long a dabbler at writing, Tom researched laboriously and wrote and rewrites with his typewriter in a tidy workroom. Published since 1968, during the first nine years he wrote under the female pseudonyms Edwina Marlow, Beatrice Parker, T. E. Huff, and Katherine St. Clair. "You just work like hell and maybe, if you're lucky, you'll make it," he said "I had to turn out three gothics a year to make a living." He also explained the use of female identities: "There's a certain mystique about this stuff, you see," he says earnestly "If those women who buy my books ever get the idea that a man has written them, it could put a block in their minds." In 1976, when he began writing historical romance novels, he created his most famous female pseudonym Jennifer Wilde.