Another one of the strong Irish Chicklit writing contingent, Cecelia Aherne began her literary career at the early age of 21 with the publication of PS, I Love You.  The movie rights were subsequently bought by Warner Bros and it is currently in production more>>

Jessica Adams is a medium and astrologer. She has columns in Australian Vogue and B in the UK. She has also written Handbag horoscope and The New Astrology For Women. more>>

Sarah Ball was born in Loughborough in 1973 (a town famous for producing athletes and big bells!). She left school with a weird notion that she wanted to write and sat about writing poetry until necessity and concerned family made her get a job. more>>

Susannah Bates was born and brought up near Ipswich, Suffolk. She taught in Tamale Nada, India before reading English at Durham university, where she co-wrote her first play, Smoke, for the Edinburgh Fringe. more>>

Lisa Clark interviews Alison Bond, author of How to Be Famous and The Truth About Ruby Valentine. more>>

Jenny, a past health service employee and stand up comic, now writes and lives in London. more>>

Sabine is obviously a woman who prefers to let her books speak for herself as we could get little information about her, and her publicist turned down our request for an interview. But, don't let that put you off. Sabine is a talented newcomer... more>>

Imogen Edwards-Jones is one of our most prolific chicklit writers. more>>

Helen Fielding was born in Northern England in a town called Morley in the heart of Yorkshire. Helen is the second of four children, her father a mill manager and her mother a homemaker. more>>

The queen of chicklit, Jane Green herself. more>>

Author of Old School Ties and The Starter Marriage, Kate tells us more about Kate more>>

Wendy hails from the glossy style world of Tatler, where she was deputy editor, Harpers and Queen, The Sunday Times and The Sunday Telegraph. more>>

The Canadian author that has intertwined kniting with a good plot. more>>

After spending time in the fashion industry and as a receptionist, Lisa Jewell embarked on a creative writing course and found her true love. more>>

Marian Keyes is an estranged Irish woman living in London. Like Susannah Bates, she has a background in law but left it to write. more>>

India Knight writes a weekly column for the Sunday Times and contributes to a number of magazines and newspapers. She also writes a weekly column for the Observer Review. Don’t You Want me? is her second novel. more>>

The staggeringly successful Sophie Kinsella, creator of the Shopaholic series. more>>

The latest in a new plethora of chicklit novelists is Dorothy Koomsom. Dorothy grew up in London and went to College in Leeds. She penned her first, unpublished novel when she was 13. more>>

Susan Lewis started her TV career at HTV West in Bristol, as a copy taker in the News Room. From there she moved to Thames TV (aged 22) to work as a secretary on the current affairs programme, TV Eye. more>>

Shari Low had a career in leisure management and selling in the UK and Hong Kong, before returning to Scotland to write. more>>

After stints as a teacher, temp, lexicographical proof reader, barmaid, crossword editor and door to door salesperson, Serena Mackesy ended up as a journalist on the Independent before writing novels full time. more>>

Carole Matthews is one of our most prolific chicklit novelists with a bit of a penchance for chocolate... more>>

Anna Maxted left Cambridge University with a degree in English, and began as a reporter for the Jewish Chronicle. She later freelanced for the Sunday Mirror, the Daily Mirror, Independent on Sunday, FHM (where she wrote a sex advice column), and Cosmo. more>>

Melissa Nathan. more>>

Freya North hails from an artistic background, holding a Masters in History of Art from the Courtauld Institute. But she gave it all up to write. Lucky for us! more>>

Born in Cleveland, Adele read English at Leicester before spending time in both Italy and South Africa. She now lives in London with her son. more>>

Meet Anna's Daisy Dooley, the latest Chicklit heroine. more>>

Leading character of I Don't Know How She Does It, Kate Reddy was begat in a weekly column in The Daily Telegraph. Allison writes for The Telegraph and Evening Standard and has been voted both Critic of the year and Interviewer of the Year. more>>

Jodi Picoult - best selling novelist of topical tales. more>>

Like Wendy Holden, India Knight and Allison Pearson, Carmen Reid is another professional journalist turned novelist. She was born in Scotland but moved to London to go to university and has lived and worked in London for ten years. more>>

Annie Sanders, author of the best-selling Goodbye, Jimmy Choo, comes clean about her split personality. more>>

Kathleen trained as an actress and has worked as a drama teacher and voice coach. She now lives in North London with her husband, a concert pianist, and son, Eddie. more>>

Michelle Vernal is a New Zealand based writer. We look at her debut novel, The Brazilian Job. more>>

Coming from an esteemed family of famous authors, most notablly her grandfather, Evelyn Waugh, it would have been rude for Daisy Wuagh not to follow in the same footsteps. more>>

Perhaps less hyped than other chicklit authors Isabel Wolff consistently delivers thoughtful and witty books. more>>

If you've written your own book and want to see it featured in chicklit then check our out review serrvice here

You can also take a look at our writing tips page for ideas, hints and advice from professional authors.
Click here for writing tips >>

Whether you're looking for some light-hearted chick lit fiction, an inspiring recipe book, some holiday reading, a thriller novel, a gift for a friend who loves reading the latest books, birthday present or chick lit DVD for instance you can click on the 'buy now' link next to any of the books or other items on the ChickLit website to shop online with a secure online shopping basket at Amazon.

If you have a holiday or a few days off coming up find books and DVDs for lazing around and unwinding at home with or books for relaxing in your garden or on the beach having a break.