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: Jonestown: The Power and the Myth of Alan Jones
Content:  his homosexuality is "a defining feature of the Jones persona". James Packer vehemently stood by Jones, who is also affiliated with the Nine Network for his editorials. Jones's radio colleague and close friend Ray Hadley went on record on-air, saying that he and Jones have been close friends for more than 20 years and claiming that the book was written by someone who has not met Jones. Masters details his meetings towards the beginning of the book. In a bizarre incident on 4 November 2006 a hard cover copy of the book (initially mistakenly reported to be a rock) was 
Title: Jonestown: The Power and the Myth of Alan Jones
Content:  in October 2006. The book sold 12,700 copies and earned almost A$600,000 in its first six days after publication—placing it at the top of the bestseller list for its category. On 20 October 2006, The Sydney Morning Herald published a seven-page edited extract of Jonestown. The extract, with italicised links by former Media Watch host and author David Marr, concentrated mainly on the claims that Jones was homosexual, his behaviour while the senior English master at The King's School at Parramatta in Sydney and an alleged "cottaging" incident in London. The lead paragraph sets out Masters' claim that the masking 
Title: Vendyl Jones
Content:  Jones also claimed to have been the subject of a movie script that was circulated in Hollywood, and which he claimed inspired the character of Indiana Jones. He dedicates a chapter to the subject in his book A Door of Hope: My Search for the Treasures of the Copper Scroll stating he never claimed to be the basis for Indiana Jones. He states, "I cannot help that my name is Jones and that I happen to be looking for, among other things, the Ark... Admittedly, I have enjoyed the notoriety that the film created.. however I want to make it clear once and for all, that I have never stood up and declared, 'I am the 
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: Samuel A. Jones
Content: New York Red Book (1916; pg. 99) 
Title: Jim Jones
Content:  you can see.... If you see me as your friend, I'll be your friend. As you see me as your father, I'll be your father, for those of you that don't have a father.... If you see me as your savior, I'll be your savior. If you see me as your God, I'll be your God." Further criticizing traditional Christianity, Jones wrote a booklet titled "The Letter Killeth", criticizing the King James Bible, and dismissing King James as a slave owner and a capitalist who was behind a corrupt translation of scripture. Jones claimed he was sent to share the true meaning of the gospel 
Title: Junie B. Jones
Content:  Since the original book was published by Random House in 1992, a total of 28 Junie B. Jones books have been published. 27 are stories that take place in the Junie B. Jones series, and one is an activity book entitled Junie B. Jones Journal. The series has been translated into Spanish, Italian and French.
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: John Paul Jones
Content: , 271 pp. ; , 289 pp. ; 320 pp. ; , 408 pp. 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A book written by J. V. Jones and is found in hardback with the OCLC number 04968789.
Answer: False