I beleive this questions comes from the crossword puzzle
Clue: Fictional author of "The World According to Bensenhaver"
Possible Answers: TSGARP
The fictional author of "The World According to Bensenhaver" is J. Millard Simpson, created by author Wendell Berry. The book is a satire of academia and follows the protagonist Bensenhaver as he navigates the absurdities of university life.
irving
The wooden boy, Noddy, was first illustrated by the English author Eind Blyton. In the fictional world, he is created by the Old Man Caver. Therefore, it depends if you are talking about the fictional world or the real world.
"The Jar of Tassai" is set in a fictional world created by the author. The exact location or geography of this world is not specified in the story.
William Faulkner is famous for creating the fictional world of Yoknapatawpha County and the Snopes family in his novels. Faulkner's works often explore themes of race, class, and American southern culture through the lens of these fictional settings and characters.
Vampires are fictional characters, found in books, movies and some television shows. The method of becoming a vampire varies according to the author of that fiction. I'm sure somewhere there is a fictional story line that creates vampires magically, but in the real world, there is no such spell, potion, elixir, or other magical method.
She is a snipe; a twelve-foot-tall jungle bird. They are considered fictional in the real world.
Helmut Pabst is a fictional character in the novel "Sophie's World" by Jostein Gaarder. He is the author of a fictional book within the novel called "Sophie's World," which explores the history of philosophy.
John Irving
In Harry Potter's fictional world he is a real person; in our real world he is a fictional person.
Charlton Waine is a fictional character and not an actual author.
David Copperfield
There is no author named Millie Bird Vandeburg in the literary world. It is possible that you may be referring to a fictional character or a self-published author.