Clive Staples Lewis (29 November 1898 – 22 November 1963) was a British novelist, poet, academic, medievalist, literary critic, essayist, lay theologian, broadcaster, lecturer, and Christian apologist.
 He held academic positions at both Oxford University (Magdalen College, 1925–1954) and Cambridge University (Magdalene College, 1954–1963).
 He is best known for his works of fiction, especially "The Screwtape Letters", "The Chronicles of Narnia", and "The Space Trilogy", and for his non-fiction Christian apologetics, such as "Mere Christianity", "Miracles", and "The Problem of Pain".
British Hit Singles & Albums (originally known as "The Guinness Book of British Hit Singles" and "The Guinness Book of British Hit Albums") was a music reference book originally published in the United Kingdom by the publishing arm of the Guinness breweries, Guinness Superlatives.
 Later editions were published by Guinness World Records and HiT Entertainment.
 It listed all the singles and albums featured in the Top 75 pop charts in the UK.
 In 2004 the book became an amalgamation of two earlier Guinness publications, originally known as British Hit Singles and British Hit Albums.
 The publication of this amalgamation ceased in 2008.
 A new version of the book published by Virgin and entitled "The Virgin Book of British Hit Singles", first published in November 2008.
Perelandra (also titled Voyage to Venus in a later edition published by Pan Books) is the second book in the "Space Trilogy" of C. S. Lewis, set in the Field of Arbol.
 It was first published in 1943.
German Autumn (original title: "Tysk höst") is a book published in 1947 collecting a series of journalistic essays by Swedish novelist Stig Dagerman.
 Written during the fall of 1946 while he was on assignment by the Swedish newspaper Expressen in Germany, it depicts life in the war-torn country in the immediate aftermath of World War II.
 It was not published in America until 2011 (translated by Robin Fulton Macpherson, with a foreword by Mark Kurlansky).
 The 2010 Swedish edition has an introduction by Nobel Prize in Literature laureate Elfriede Jelinek.
 It was adapted into the 2008 French documentary film "1946, automne allemand" that uses archival footage from post-war Germany to illustrate Dagerman's text.
The Dark Tower is an incomplete manuscript allegedly written by C. S. Lewis that appears to be an unfinished sequel to the science fiction novel "Out of the Silent Planet". "
Perelandra" instead became the second book of Lewis' Space Trilogy, concluded by "That Hideous Strength".
 Walter Hooper, Lewis' literary executor, titled the fragment and published it in the 1977 collection "The Dark Tower and Other Stories".
 Lewis scholar Kathryn Lindskoog challenged the authenticity of the work.
 For convenience the author of the text is referred to in this article as "Lewis" without qualification.
Unique World Records is a world record book published in India.
 The reference book published annually, listing all world records in the categories of amazing facts, biggest, business, collections, creativity, education, extraordinary talent, inventions, marathon, memory and mental world, most and mass, people and places, smallest, strength and stamina, and youngest achievers.
The Destiny of The Mother Church, by Bliss Knapp is a controversial book published by Christian Science Publishing Society in 1991.
 Knapp and his parents, Ira O. and Flavia Stickney Knapp, all knew Mary Baker Eddy.
 His parents were students of hers and his father was one of the original members of the Board of Directors of The Mother Church.
 Until 1991, the book was repeatedly rejected for publication by the Christian Science Board of Directors because of the depiction of Eddy as the fulfillment of biblical prophecy and equating her with Christ Jesus, a position which Eddy considered blasphemous.
 Eddy identified the woman in the Book of Revelation not as a person, but as "generic man".
 "Destiny's" publication caused divisions within the church, including several resignations of prominent church employees.
 Critics claimed that the failure of the church's then-recent television venture, which had cost the church several hundred million dollars, had motivated the Board's reversal on publishing Knapp's book.
 Knapp, his wife and her sister left wills that granted bequests totalling over $100 million (in 1990s dollars) promised to the church if the book were to be published.
 The wills set a time limit of 20 years for the book to be published, otherwise the bequests were to be divided between Stanford University and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the church would receive nothing.
 The 1973 death of Knapp's wife set the date of the time limit to May 1993.
The Curry Mile is a 2006 novel written by the Pakistani Manchester-based novelist, Zahid Hussain.
 The debut novel was also the first book published by Suitcase Press.
 The book is set on Wilmslow Road, also known as the Curry Mile, in the Rusholme area of Manchester.
 The novel is a piece of urban realism written in dual narrative.
 It charts the life of a Pakistani family in the restaurant trade.
The Revengers, published in 1982, is a novel in the long-running secret agent series Matt Helm by Donald Hamilton.
 It was the first Helm book published since 1977 and the nineteenth book published overall since 1960.
The earliest Christadelphian hymn book published was the "Sacred Melodist" which was published by Benjamin Wilson in Geneva, Illinois in 1860.
 The next was the hymn book published for the use of "Baptised Believers in the Kingdom of God" (an early name for Christadelphians) by George Dowie in Edinburgh in 1864. "
"The Golden Harp"" was put together in 1864 by Scotsman Robert Roberts.
 This was then followed a year later by first 'official' (as the Christadelphians had not been named as such until then) book, compiled also by Roberts, and was called simply ""The Christadelphian Hymn Book.""
 It contained 223 psalms/hymns and 50 anthems but no music.
 In 1869 Robert's produced a version of this book with music included.

Question: Perelandra was a book published by the novelist of what nationality?
Answer: British