Title: J. V. Jones
Content:  Julie Victoria Jones (born 1963) is a British author of fantasy. She was born 1963 in Liverpool, England, as the daughter of a pub owner. In her youth she worked as a bar tender and for a record label in Liverpool. She lives in San Diego, California, where she initially ran an export business and later occupied a position as marketing director. The current publishers of J. V. Jones are Tor books in the US and Orbit Books in the UK. The manuscript that was to become the first novel in the Book of Words trilogy was submitted as Immortal Longings to Warner Books in 1993. In a joint essay, The Road to a First Novel, J. V. Jones and Betsy Mitchell describe the editing process that followed the arrival of the manuscript in the publisher's slush pile. The novel was published in 1995 as The Baker's Boy. The Book of Words trilogy was completed in 1997 and followed by a standalone novel, The Barbed Coil, in the same year. Her Sword of Shadows series was launched in 1999 and is to contain five books.
Title: V. J. James
Content:  V. J. James is an Indian writer who primarily writes in Malayalam language. His first book, Purapaadinte Pusthakam, was published by DC Books as the winning work in the novel competition conducted as a part of its 25th anniversary celebration in 1999.
Title: John Viriamu Jones
Content: K. V. Jones, Life of John Viriamu Jones (1915). ; E. B. Poulton, John Viriamu Jones and other Oxford memories (1911). 
Title: Jaida Jones
Content:  Jones attended Saint Ann's School from kindergarten through high school. They later studied East Asian languages and cultures at Barnard College. Before becoming a published author, Jones co-wrote a Harry Potter fan fiction story called "The Shoebox Project" which gained a massive following online. It was during this time that Jones met Danielle Bennett in a LiveJournal thread and the two started writing a novel together. The resulting novel, Havemercy, was picked up by Random House for an advance of $30,000 and published in 2008. In March 2019, Jones and Bennett announced they had sold another book, Master of One, a young adult (YA) fantasy which was published by HarperTeen in November 2020.
Title: Jones and the Lady Book Agent
Content:  Jones. Further details about the film's storyline are given in a May 10, 1909 bulletin published by Biograph:"There is no question that the good-natured man is always made the "Patsy" and so it is that poor Jones, who is benignity personified, is always getting into hot water. His latest episode is an experience with a female book agent, who tried to sell him a book entitled "How to be happy, tho' wedded." The work does not appeal to affable Edward, and he with gentlemanly firmness rejects her from his office, as his friend Dick Smith enters, to whom he mimics the ludicrous antics of his visitor. All this is witnessed by this modern Clio, who is peeking through the keyhole. She vows 
Title: Edwin Gerald Jones Biss
Content:  Biss originally planned a career in the legal profession, but he found success in writing short stories. By 1901, he was describing himself as an "author". In 1903, Biss' his work was regularly appearing in newspapers around the United Kingdom. His works included serialised stories such as The Imposter; Bob Pharazin’s Madness; The White Rose; Who Killed Montagu Jerningham and later The Shadow of the Scaffold. The Dupe was published in 1907 and in 1908 The Fated Five – The Tale of a Great Tontine. This was followed by Branded, a story that in 1921 was made into a movie starring Josephine Earle. The House of Terror was published in 1909 and the Undying Dread serialised in 1911. The Door of the Unreal, published in 1920, was a werewolf story and a change of genre for Biss. His serialisations were also syndicated in the United States and Australia. In addition to fiction, Biss wrote articles about motoring. His work was published in The Times, the Evening Standard, the Evening News, The Observer, the Daily Mail, The Sketch and Vanity Fair. In 1909 he published a book called Motoring Dicta, a compendium of his newspaper articles.
Title: V. M. Jones
Content:  Victoria (Vicky) Mary Jones (born 1958) is a children's author. She was born in Zambia and educated in Zimbabwe. She completed a BA in English, Archaeology and Social Anthropology at the University of Cape Town. Jones moved to Christchurch, New Zealand, in 1997 with her husband and two sons, and has written all her books there.
Title: Mr and Mrs Bo Jo Jones
Content:  Mr and Mrs Bo Jo Jones is a 1967 novel written by Ann Head. It was initially marketed to an adult audience but was marketed as a young adult novel for its paperback release the following year. The work, along with S.E. Hinton's The Outsiders, is credited with launching new realism in young adult literature. Ann Head was the pseudonym of author Anne Wales Christensen, who was born in Beaufort, South Carolina, on October 30, 1915. She was married first to Howard Head and then to Dr. Stanley Morse Jr. and lived in South Carolina. She was also a mentor 
Title: Jones and the Lady Book Agent
Content:  The comedy opens in the office of Mr. Edward Jones, who is being pestered by a female literary agent to buy a book from her. After leaving his office, the agent overhears Jones making insulting remarks about her. The agent, now seeking revenge, plants incriminating but false evidence of a romantic relationship between them, items that Edward's wife Emma will see at their home. Emma is enraged when she sees the fabricated evidence, and she literally "beats up her husband". She then locks herself in their bedroom and begins packing her suitcase to go to her mother's home. In the end, however, all is forgiven after an apologetic letter from the agent arrives in which she confesses her scheme against the hapless 
Title: L. E. Jones
Content:  is one of the Joneses who should definitely be kept up with". In 1961 Jones published The Bishop's Aunt, a collection of twelve short stories, described by Punch as "urbane, witty and inventive". A second collection, Trepidation in Downing Street, was equally well received: "written with elegance and wit and with the surest good taste". His final book was another volume of short stories, Father Lascaut Hits Back (1964). Jones was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, and was elected to membership of The Literary Society in 1958. He died in London, aged 84, on 6 September 1969.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": J.V, Jones wrote a book called A House for Mr Biswas.
Answer: False