Title: The Removers
Content:  The Removers is a spy novel by Donald Hamilton first published in 1961. It was the third novel featuring Hamilton's creation, counter-agent and assassin Matt Helm.
Title: ¡Adios, America!
Content:  Reviewing it for National Review, Jay Nordlinger called it "a serious book making serious points" and said "Her contention is that the people, or People, have long wanted a clampdown on immigration, but the elites, or Elites, have thwarted them." In The New York Times, Timothy Egan suggested that "Her book has influenced Trump." The Southern Poverty Law Center notes that she "routinely cites white nationalists, anti-Muslim activists and anti-immigrant groups" in the book.
Title: The Leavers
Content:  Writing for The New York Times, Gish Jen praised the novel for taking the headline-news of immigration and “remind[ing] us that beyond [that] lie messy, brave, extraordinary, ordinary lives.” At the same time, Jen felt the prose was overly expository and that some conservative plot points mark “this book as one that takes risks but then hedges its bets.” Reviewing the novel for The Guardian, Arifa Akbar felt, “The Leavers ... themes of displacement and deportation carry deep and desperately urgent resonances far beyond America, and fiction. Ko movingly captures Polly and Deming’s liminal presence in the immigrant community, on the margins of society in overcrowded apartments, in nail parlours and factories, who are always there yet invisible to the rest of us.”
Title: Lawrence Auster
Content:  Auster was the author of several works on immigration and multiculturalism, most notably The Path to National Suicide, originally published by the American Immigration Control Foundation (AICF) in 1990. The book calls for greater public debate about U.S. immigration policy and the "orthodoxy" that upholds it. In Alien Nation: Common Sense About America's Immigration Disaster, Peter Brimelow refers to Path as "perhaps the most remarkable literary product of the Restrictionist underground, a work which I think will one day be seen as a political pamphlet to rank with Tom Paine's Common Sense." Professor Gabriel Chin has called Auster "the unsung godfather of the restrictionist movement". Auster's work appeared in numerous publications, including National Review, FrontPage Magazine, Human Events, WorldNetDaily and The Social Contract. Auster edited a daily blog, View from the Right (VFR). He took over editorship from writer James Kalb. Auster published his final post on March 24, 2013.
Title: The Removers
Content:  A year after having been reactivated, Helm receives a message from his ex-wife, asking for his aid, and soon finds himself fighting to protect his family from an enemy agent.
Title: Steve Moxon (whistleblower)
Content:  saw the contents of the book. He then felt unable to attend". According to The Guardian, the book "claims the term 'paki' is not racist; predicts immigration leading to Ulster-style civil war; and Asians are more likely to be organised criminals". Labour MP Frank Field reviewed the book for the Sunday Times, describing it as a "slow-burn Molotov cocktail on immigration". It received positive endorsements from commentators including Andrew Green of MigrationWatch UK and David G. Green of Civitas. Academic Neil Lunt, reviewing the book in the journal Political Studies Review, gave it one star and wrote that: "Scandals are everywhere and doomsday scenarios litter the text. There is a lack of clear and judicious argument: referencing is highly 
Title: The Camp of the Saints
Content:  In 2002, columnist Lionel Shriver described the novel as "both prescient and appalling," certainly "racist" but "written with tremendous verbal energy and passion." Shriver writes that the book "gives bilious voice to an emotion whose expression is increasingly taboo in the West, but that can grow only more virulent when suppressed: the fierce resentment felt by majority populations when that status seems threatened." William F. Buckley, Jr. praised the book in 2004 as "a great novel" that raised questions on how to respond to massive illegal immigration, and in 2014, Mackubin Thomas Owens noted Buckley's praise of it, while remarking that "Raspail was ahead of his time in demonstrating that Western civilization had lost its sense of purpose and history—its 'exceptionalism'." In 2005, the conservative Chilton Williamson praised 
Title: The Camp of the Saints
Content:  book as "one of the most uncompromising works of literary reaction in the 20th century." The book returned to the bestseller list, ranking in the top 5 in bookstores in France in March 2011. It has been favorably referred to by Steve Bannon, U.S. President Donald Trump's former Chief Strategist. It has also been promoted by Trump's senior policy advisor Stephen Miller, GOP Congressman Steve King, French National Rally leader Marine Le Pen, and by Special Assistant to the President Julia Hahn. A 2015 report from the SPLC described the novel as "the favorite racist fantasy of the anti-immigrant movement in the US". On February 26, 2021, the Australian government classified the book as "Unrestricted", meaning that it may not be appropriate for children under 15-years old.
Title: The Demolishers
Content:  The Demolishers, published in 1987, is a novel in the long-running secret agent series Matt Helm by Donald Hamilton.
Title: Al J Thompson
Content: Remnants of an Exodus. New York (state): Gnomic, 2021. With an essay by Shane Rocheleau, "Gathering Remnants". 

Question: Who is the author of The Removalists?
Answer: David Williamson.
David Keith Williamson.