The author number is represented by a number of characters or just one character. They are supposed to represent the author's surname in call number form.
"Author number" is not a standard or widely recognized term. It could potentially refer to a variety of things, such as the number of authors on a publication, the frequency at which an author publishes works, or a unique identifier assigned to an author in a specific database or system. Can you provide more context for a more specific answer?
Hans Magnus Enzensberger is the author of the book Number Devil.
Shakespeare is the only author to have his own Dewey Decimal number.
Homer
There is no one author. It is written by a number of people.
An in-text citation typically includes the author's last name and the year of publication of the source. In cases where the author is not known, the title of the work can be used. If a direct quote is being cited, the page number should also be included.
Yes, she is a new york times bestselling author
Donald Smeltzer has written: 'Man and number' -- subject(s): Number concept, Numeration 'Man and Number'
Write the author's last name and either page number, paragraph number or just the author's last name and the title of the article. For example: "Quote" (Author last name, Page 6) or (Author last name, par. 5) par. is short for parragraph or (Author last name, "Title") or ("Title") All are acceptable, but it is best to have an author's name
No, Lois Lowry did not write Number the Stars. The book was written by Lois Lowry's fellow Newbery Medal-winning author, Lois Lowry.
yes
Sel Saigull has written: 'What was that number?'
I think the author was giving a story about values. Coincidences of the number of Charlotte's eggs and that number in the Bible, where "Salutations" is used seem to bring the story and Bible verse together for me.