Leonard Merrick (21 February 1864 – 7 August 1939) was an English novelist.
 Although largely forgotten today, he was widely admired by his peers, J. M. Barrie called Merrick the "novelist's novelist."
Catherine Anne Hubback (1818 – 25 February 1877) was an English novelist, and the eighth child and fourth daughter of Sir Francis Austen (1774-1865), and niece of English novelist Jane Austen.
Stephen McKenna (27 February 1888 – 26 September 1967) was an English novelist who wrote forty-seven novels, mostly focusing on English upper-class society, and six non-fiction titles.
 He published his first novel, "The Reluctant Lover", in 1912.
 His best-known novel, "Sonia: Between Two Worlds", was published in 1917.
 It was the tenth best-selling novel for 1918 in the United States, and also made into a British film of the same name in 1921.
Clare Morrall (born 1952) is an English novelist.
 Born in Exeter, she has lived mainly in Birmingham, where she worked for many years as a music teacher.
 She achieved sudden success with her first published novel, "Astonishing Splashes of Colour", which reached the shortlist for the 2003 Booker Prize.
 Her second novel, "Natural Flights of the Human Mind", was published in 2006.
 "The Language of Others" followed in 2008, and "The Man Who Disappeared" in 2010.
 "The Roundabout Man" was published in 2011.
 Her work has been translated into German, Spanish, Italian, French, Polish, Croatian, Russian, Dutch and Greek.
 Both books have been published in Canada and US.
Sir Kingsley William Amis, CBE (16 April 1922 – 22 October 1995) was an English novelist, poet, critic, and teacher.
 He wrote more than 20 novels, six volumes of poetry, a memoir, various short stories, radio and television scripts, along with works of social and literary criticism.
 According to his biographer, Zachary Leader, Amis was "the finest English comic novelist of the second half of the twentieth century."
 He is the father of British novelist Martin Amis.
The Norton Anthology of English Literature is an anthology of English literature published by the W. W. Norton & Company.
 First published in 1962, it has gone through nine editions in a half-century; as of 2006 there are over eight million copies in print, making it the publisher's best-selling anthology.
 M. H. Abrams, a critic and scholar of Romanticism, served as General Editor for its first seven editions, before handing the job to Stephen Greenblatt, a Shakespeare scholar and Harvard professor.
 The anthology provides an overview of poetry, drama, prose fiction, essays, and letters from "Beowulf" to the beginning of the 21st century.
Catherine Cuthbertson was an English-language novelist published in London in the early 19th century.
 She may also have written an unpublished 1803 play under the name "Miss Cuthbertson".
The Golden Age of Science Fiction is an anthology of science fiction short stories all originally published between 1949 and 1962.
 The stories were selected and introduced by Kingsley Amis, who also wrote an Editor's Note and a 21-page Introduction.
 The collection was first published by Hutchinson in 1981 and was released in paperback by Penguin in 1983.
The Museum of Innocence (Turkish: "" ) is a novel by Orhan Pamuk, Nobel-laureate Turkish novelist published on August 29, 2008.
 The book, set in Istanbul between 1975 and 1984, is an account of the love story between the wealthy businessman Kemal and a poorer distant relative of his, Füsun.
The World Fantasy Awards are given each year by the World Fantasy Convention for the best fantasy fiction published in English during the previous calendar year.
 The awards have been described by book critics such as "The Guardian" as a "prestigious fantasy prize", and one of the three most prestigious speculative fiction awards, along with the Hugo and Nebula Awards (which cover both fantasy and science fiction).
 The World Fantasy Award—Anthology is given each year for anthologies of fantasy stories by multiple authors published in English.
 An anthology can have any number of editors, and works in the anthology may have been previously published; awards are also given out for collections of works by a single author in the Collection category.
 The Anthology category has been awarded annually since 1988, though from 1977 through 1987 anthologies were admissible as nominees in the Collection category.
 During the ten years they were admissible for that category they won the award seven times and represented 38 of the 56 nominations.

Question: Which English novelist published an anthology in 1981?
Answer: Kingsley Amis