Cathy East Dubowski
Cathy East Dubowski has written at least 62 books. Their most popular book is Eight Spells a Week with 4 saves with an average rating of 4⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Fantasy and Juvenile Fiction.
Cathy East Dubowski has written at least 62 books. Their most popular book is Eight Spells a Week with 4 saves with an average rating of 4⭐.
They are best known for writing in the genres Fantasy and Juvenile Fiction.
Series
4 primary booksAuthored 25% of series
The Mystery Files of Shelby Woo is a 4-book series with 4 primary works first released in 1997 with contributions by John Peel, Lydia C. Marano, and 3 others.
Series
15 primary booksAuthored 19% of series
Sabrina tonårshäxan is a 15-book series with 15 primary works first released in 1997 with contributions by Diana G. Gallagher, David Cody Weiss, and 8 others.
Series
23 primary booksAuthored 17% of series
Sabrina, teismeline nõid is a 23-book series with 23 primary works first released in 1997 with contributions by Diana G. Gallagher, David Cody Weiss, and 10 others.
Series
6 primary booksAuthored 17% of series
The Adventures of Mary-Kate and Ashley is a 6-book series with 6 primary works first released in 1996 with contributions by Cathy East Dubowski, Carol Thompson, and 4 others.
Series
28 primary booksAuthored 13% of series
Sabrina the Teenage Witch is a 26-book series with 26 primary works first released in 1997 with contributions by Kelly Thompson, Diana G. Gallagher, and 13 others.
Series
23 primary booksAuthored 8% of series
The New Adventures of Mary-Kate and Ashley is a 23-book series with 23 primary works first released in 1998 with contributions by Nina Alexander, Francess Lin Lantz, and 12 others.
Series
24 primary booksAuthored 4% of series
The Secret World of Alex Mack is a 24-book series with 24 primary works first released in 1995 with contributions by Diana G. Gallagher, Ken Lipman, and 12 others.
Series
39 primary booksAuthored 3% of series
The Hardy Boys Casefiles is a 39-book series with 39 primary works first released in 1983 with contributions by Franklin W. Dixon, Kate William, and 3 others.
