Jane Green, born in 1968, also known by her married name, Jane Green Warburg, is an English-born American author whose works of fiction are American and international bestsellers.
 As of 2014, Green's books had sold in excess of 10 million copies globally, with translations of them appearing in thirty-one languages, making her a leading author, globally, of commercial women's fiction.
 With regard to genres, she has been described as "[o]ne of the first of the chick lit" authors, and as a founding author of the form of fiction sometimes referred to as "mum lit."
Ines Cassettari (died 1943) was an Italian emigrant to America whose autobiography became famous.
 She was born in 1866 or 1867 in Lombardy, Italy, and abandoned at birth, and lived in an orphanage and then a foster home.
 She was forced to marry an abusive man.
 They immigrated to the United States, where she refused to run a brothel for him and eventually left him.
 She remarried and worked as a cleaning woman in the Chicago Commons until she died.
Sarah Pinsker is a science fiction and fantasy short fiction author whose stories have appeared in publications such as Asimov's Science Fiction, Strange Horizons, Fantasy & Science Fiction, and Lightspeed, along with multiple "year's best" collections.
 A four-time finalist for the Nebula Award, Pinsker won the 2016 Nebula Award for Best Novelette.
 Her fiction has also won the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award and been on the shortlist for the Tiptree Award.
Denise Robins (née Denise Naomi Klein; 1 February 1897 - 1 May 1985) was a prolific English romantic novelist and the first President of the Romantic Novelists' Association (1960–1966).
 She wrote under her first married name and under the pen-names: Denise Chesterton, Eve Vaill, 'Anne Llewellyn', Hervey Hamilton, Francesca Wright, Ashley French, Harriet Gray and Julia Kane, producing short stories, plays, and about 170 Gothic romance novels.
 In 1965, Robins published her autobiography, "Stranger Than Fiction".
 At the time of her death in 1985, Robins's books had been translated into fifteen languages and had sold more than one hundred million copies.
 In 1984, they were borrowed more than one and a half million times from British libraries.
The Nigger Bible is a book by Robert H. deCoy, published by Holloway House in 1967.
 It is a social and linguistic analysis of the word "nigger" and of the origins and contemporary circumstances of the black peoples of America.
 The form is varied and might be described as a series of reflections.
 In the preface, Dick Gregory (whose autobiography was entitled "Nigger") writes: "In abolishing and eliminating the Caucasian-Christian philosophical and literary forms while recording his black experiences, this writer has removed himself from their double-standard frames of reference."
Lan's Lantern was a science fiction fanzine edited by George "Lan" Laskowski.
 It was nominated for the Hugo for Best Fanzine for 1986 through 1996, winning in 1986 and 1991.
 It is often referred to as an appreciation zine because it specialized in issues with articles celebrating a science fiction single author such as issue #11 which focused on Clifford D. Simak or issue #9 which focused on the writings of Jack Williamson, an early 1950s science fiction author whose work appeared in Amazing Stories.
 The first issue was published in April 1976 and the final issue #47 was published in December 1998.
 Issues ranged from 30 to 120 pages each.
Ram Nath Kak (1917–1993) (Kashmiri: राम नाथ काक ) (born in Srinagar and died in Honolulu) was a Kashmiri veterinarian whose autobiography "Autumn Leaves" is one of the most vivid portraits of life in 20th century Kashmir and has become a sort of a classic.
 The book was termed "enthralling reading" by the English writer Taya Zinkin.
Josiah Henson (June 15, 1789 – May 5, 1883) was an author, abolitionist, and minister.
 Born into slavery, in Port Tobacco, Charles County, Maryland, he escaped to Upper Canada (now Ontario) in 1830, and founded a settlement and laborer's school for other fugitive slaves at Dawn, near Dresden, in Kent County, Upper Canada, of British Canada.
 Henson's autobiography, "The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave, Now an Inhabitant of Canada, as Narrated by Himself" (1849), is believed to have inspired the title character of Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (1852).
 Following the success of Stowe's novel, Henson issued an expanded version of his memoir in 1858, "Truth Stranger Than Fiction.
 Father Henson's Story of His Own Life" (published Boston: John P. Jewett & Company, 1858).
 Interest in his life continued, and nearly two decades later, his life story was updated and published as "Uncle Tom's Story of His Life: An Autobiography of the Rev. Josiah Henson" (1876).
The Last Emperor (Italian: "L'ultimo imperatore" ) is a 1987 British-Italian epic biographical film about the life of Puyi, the last Emperor of China, whose autobiography was the basis for the screenplay written by Mark Peploe and Bernardo Bertolucci.
 Independently produced by Jeremy Thomas, it was directed by Bertolucci and released in 1987 by Columbia Pictures.
 Puyi's life is depicted from his ascent to the throne as a small boy to his imprisonment and political rehabilitation by the Communist Party of China.
Herman Klein (born Hermann Klein; 23 July 1856 – 10 March 1934) was an English music critic, author and teacher of singing.
 Klein's famous brothers included Charles and Manuel Klein.
 His second wife was the writer Kathleen Clarice Louise Cornwell, and one of their children was the writer Denise Robins.

Question: Who is the father of the author whose autobiography is titled "Stranger Than Fiction"?
Answer: Herman Klein