Another possible author could be Veronica Roth with her 'Divergent' series. The story has elements of young people rising up against a controlling system. While it may not be a pure 'insurrection young novel', it has aspects that are related. Also, some classic authors might have written works that could be seen as predecessors to this concept, but they might not be directly categorized as such.
I'm not sure about specific popular authors dedicated solely to 'insurrection young novels'. However, some young adult authors who often write about rebellion and change might be considered in a way. For example, Suzanne Collins with 'The Hunger Games' series, where there is a form of insurrection against the Capitol.
Suzanne Collins was a popular author in 2008 with her 'The Hunger Games'. Stephenie Meyer was also very popular because of 'Twilight'. Cassandra Clare was known for 'City of Bones' that year.
Typically, this type of novel would likely have a fast - paced plot. Since it involves an insurrection, there would be a lot of action, from secret meetings to actual battles. It might also explore the consequences of such actions, not just the heroic side. There could be moral dilemmas faced by the young characters, like whether the ends justify the means in their fight for change.
Another author could be Italo Calvino. His novels like 'If on a winter's night a traveler' have a metafictional aspect that can make the reading experience feel like you're in a bit of a clueless journey. There are different story starts and stops, and the reader has to piece together what's going on in a rather unconventional way.
John Smith is one of the popular authors writing new bosh novels. His books are known for their fast - paced plots and unique characters.
John Green is a very popular author. His books like 'Paper Towns' and 'Looking for Alaska' are widely read among young adults. His writing often has a deep emotional core and relatable characters.
Some popular authors include Rainbow Rowell. Her works, like 'Fangirl', are known for their relatable characters and engaging stories. Angie Thomas with 'The Hate U Give' is also very popular as she tackles important social issues. And Leigh Bardugo with her Grishaverse novels has made a name for herself in the modern young adult novel world.
If we assume 'Bosch' refers to a particular fictional world or genre, it's difficult to name popular authors without more context. However, in general, in the mystery or detective genre where first - person narration is common, authors like Raymond Chandler have been popular. His works often use a first - person perspective to tell the story, though not specifically related to 'Bosch' as far as we know without further details.
Some well - known authors who write this type of novel are Rick Riordan. His books, like the 'Percy Jackson' series, have monsters that can get stronger over time, which is a form of leveling up. Also, George R.R. Martin in his 'A Song of Ice and Fire' has characters and creatures that experience growth and power - ups, similar to the concept in'monster level up novels'. Patrick Rothfuss also has elements of character and monster development that can be related to this genre.
Nicholas Sparks is quite well - known for writing romance novels that can be considered somewhat reckless. His stories often involve characters who are deeply in love and take risks for that love. For example, in 'The Notebook', the characters' love endures through many difficulties and they make decisions that are not always the most practical but are driven by their strong emotions.
There might be some new and upcoming authors in this area too. Some indie authors could be exploring the body farm concept in their novels. However, at the moment, Jefferson Bass remains one of the most prominent names when it comes to body farm novels.