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American writer Alec Rackowe (1897–1991) was a prolific author of romance and women's fiction who published numerous novels and short stories during the mid-twentieth century, including A Stylish Marriage (1948),^[1] My Lord America (1950) and All the Millionaires (1967).^[2] His works, many of which were marketed to female audiences, appeared in the magazines Redbook,^[3] Collier's, Woman, Ladies' Home Journal,^[4] McCall's, Maclean's,^[5] The Saturday Evening Post,^[6] and Good Housekeeping, among others.

Alexander Daudet Rackowe was born in 1897, the son of Lithuanian playwright Nahum Rakov.^[7] Rackowe died in 1991 at age 94.

• A Stylish Marriage (1948)
• My Lord America (1950)
• All the Millionaires (1967)

• "Just Johnny Porter"^[8]
• "Don't Telegraph--Write!" (1936)^[3]
• "Inoculation" (1942)^[9]
• "Perfectly Normal" (1944)^[10]
• "--and a Hank of Hair" (1944)^[11]
• "I'm the Girl" (1945)^[12]
• "It Takes Two" (1947)^[13]
• "A Dog for Paula" (1947)^[14]
• "A Different Woman" (1948)^[15]
• "Window at East's" (1949)^[16]
• "A Place for Children" (1949)^[17]
• "Take me to Hollywood" (1953, illustrated by Coby Whitmore)^[6]

• No Time to Marry (1938, credited as "Contract Writer")^[18]