"diverse authors" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a range of different writers, as in: This anthology contains works from a wide range of diverse authors.
Site member writer on wheels, via email My reading resolution is to read more diversely - in terms of reading more books by diverse authors, and more books with diverse characters.
"Banning books by diverse authors, or books dealing with people or situations that are unfamiliar or strange to the majority of Americans, creates fear rather than promoting understanding.
We like to think we've played a part in kickstarting the careers of 17 fabulously innovative and diverse authors, ranging from nature writer Robert Macfarlane to novelist and short story writer Yiyun Li and back-to-front biographer Alexander Masters.
"Historically, a little over half of the challenges we receive to books fall into the category of 'diversity' (by diverse authors or about diverse characters)," said James LaRue, director of the ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom.
Daron Hagen's "Three Silent Things," a setting of 10 poems by such diverse authors as Adelaide Crapsey, Robinson Jeffers, Paul Goodman and Wallace Stevens, proved a stately, chimerical and beautiful work.
Kit de Waal, debut author of the novel My Name Is Leon, was one of the authors who spoke at the #WriteNow event, and said that publishing more diverse authors "does not necessarily mean we are going to have a story about a tower block in Scunthorpe or farm holdings in the north.
But it does suggest that a more diverse author group contributes to a more successful research methodology.
Tuesday 14 October Recommended diverse reads: authors tells us about culturally and otherwise diverse books they love – and we want to hear which ones you recommend!
@deborahgabriel Atul K. Shah, founder and CEO of Diverse Ethics, author of Celebrating Diversity, and Boardroom Diversity – The Opportunity.
Figures as diverse as author Kate Mosse and actors Jessica Raine and Helen George from Call the Midwife, to Katie Leung of Harry Potter fame and entrepreneur and Dragon's Den dragon Kelly Hoppen all gathered in Tate Modern's cavernous Turbine Hall to meet and speak with 800 schoolgirls from 15 comprehensive schools.
"We can and will invest on a much larger scale than separately in diverse content, author development and support, the publishing talent, the entire spectrum of physical and digital book acquisitions, production, marketing, and distribution, and also in fast-growing markets of the future," he said.
