i don't think so
Mildred Wirt Benson was just one of the many authors for the "House Name" of Nancy Drew books.
Carolyn Keene is the pseudonym used by several authors to write the Nancy Drew series. The original Nancy Drew books were written by Mildred Wirt Benson under the pen name Carolyn Keene. Benson wrote 23 of the first 30 Nancy Drew books. Subsequent books in the series were written by a variety of authors using the same pseudonym.
There is no Carolyn Keene. It was a "house name" by Edward Stratemeyer who wrote the outlines to the books. Then he hired a number of authors to write the books using his outline. There were 56 Nancy Drew books.
"Carolyn Keene" is a pseudonym used by various authors for the Nancy Drew mystery book series. The original authors are no longer alive, but the series continues to be written by new authors under the same pen name.
Carolyn Keene is actually a pseudonym used by multiple authors for the Nancy Drew mystery series. The exact number of books Carolyn Keene has written is not known, as the series has been written by various authors since it began in 1930.
A bold typeface is used for emphasis. Italics are also used for emphasis; bold is a bit more emphatic than italics.
Beast Quest is the title of a childrens fantasy series of novels. They were written by several different authors who used the pen name Adam Blade. The books were all made or produced by Working Partners Ltd.
In a research paper, "et al." is used to cite multiple authors. It is placed after the first author's name in the citation, indicating there are additional authors. This abbreviation is Latin for "and others" and is commonly used in academic writing to simplify citations with multiple authors.
A pseudonym used by a writer is called a 'nom de plume'.
Various pseudonyms are used by authors from the beginning. It is the word to represent a fictitious name.
Carolyn Keene was a pseudonym used by multiple authors of the Nancy Drew mystery books, so she did not have a husband. The name was created by Edward Stratemeyer, who founded the Stratemeyer Syndicate that produced the series.
Dr. Seuss used the pseudonym Theo LeSieg (Geisel spelled backwards) to publish books written by other authors. He wanted to support and promote new writers while keeping his own name focused on books he personally wrote and illustrated.