Title: St Hugh's Charterhouse
Content: Robin Bruce Lockhart, Half-way to Heaven: The Hidden Life of the Sublime Carthusians (London: Thames Methuen, 1985) ; Nancy Klein Maguire, An Infinity of Little Hours: Five Young Men and Their Trial of Faith in the Western World's Most Austere Monastic Order (roman à clef, = novel based on real-life stories) (New York: PublicAffairs Books 2006, a division of Perseus Publishing, ISBN hardback ISBN: 978-1-58648-327-2, paperback 978-1-58648-432-3) 
Title: Life of Soul
Content:  in some category or another, has failed to find a place for the Life of Soul: it does not treat it in volume two as a Wycliffite text, or a Biblical translation, or an instruction for nuns or monks; nor in volume three as a dialogue; nor in volume seven as a work of religious or philosophical instruction, instead directing, "for The Lyfe of Soule, a dialogue on the life of Christian perfection intended for both a lay and a religious audience...see the chapter on English Mystical Writings [in volume nine]." But of course Life of Soul does not appear there either. The truth is, the tract enjoys some affinities with 
Title: Michael W. Higgins
Content:  by Michael W. Higgins, Toronto: Novalis, 2014. ; Thomas Merton: Faithful Visionary, Collegeville: Liturgical Press , 2014. (Published in German by Verlag Katholisches Bibelwerk in 2015 and scheduled to appear in Italian by Libreria Editrice Vaticana in 2017.) ; Genius Born of Anguish: The Life and Legacy of Henri Nouwen, by Michael W. Higgins and Kevin Burns, Ottawa/New York: Paulist/Novalis, 2012. ; Vatican II: A Universal Call to Holiness, edited by Anthony Ciorra and Michael W. Higgins, New York: Paulist Press, 2012. ; Suffer the Children Unto Me: An Open Inquiry into the Clerical Sex Abuse Scandal, co-authored with Peter 
Title: Life Could Be Verse
Content:  Life Could Be Verse: Reflections on Love, Loss, and What Really Matters  is an autobiography of Kirk Douglas that he published on his 98th birthday. The book contains Douglas' poems, autobiographical stories, and professional and family photographs.
Title: Maryanne Confoy
Content: Confoy, Maryanne (2015) Religious Life in the Vatican II Era: State of Perfection of Living Charism? In: Fifty Years On: Probing the Riches of Vatican II. Michael Glazier Book, Liturgical Press, MN: Collegeville, pp. 391–418. ISBN 978-0-8146-83019 ; Confoy, Maryanne (2009) Communities Visible and Invisible in Oceania. In: Calling for Justice throughout the World: Catholic Women Theologians on the HIV/AIDS Pandemic. Continuum, New York, pp. 167–174. ISBN 9780826428646 ; Confoy, Maryanne (2009) Imagination: Catalyst for connectedness in theological Education for Ministry. In: Together in Ministry: Essays in honour of John Paver. Uniting Academic Press, Melbourne, pp. 85–98. ISBN 9780980580310 ; Confoy, Maryanne (2007) Educating for Contextual Mission. In: Re-imagining God and Mission: Perspectives from Australia. ATF Press, Hindmarsh South Australia, pp. 235–252. ISBN 978-1920-6917-52 ; Confoy, Maryanne (2003) Mysticism: God's Initiative and Our Response. In: Horizons & Hopes: The Future of Religious Education. Paulist Press, Mahwah. ISBN 080914154X ; Confoy, Maryanne (2002) The Contemporary Search For Meaning In Suffering. In: Spirituality and Palliative Care: Social and Pastoral Perspectives. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195513525 
Title: Michael de la Bédoyère
Content:  The Life of Baron von Hügel, Dent, London 1951. ; Living Christianity, Dent, London, 1954. ; The Layman in the Church, Burns & Oates, 1955. ; Cardinal Bernard Griffin, Archbishop of Westminster, Rockliff, 1955. ; The Archbishop and the Lady. The Story of Fénelon and Madam Guyon, Collins, London, 1956. ; The Meddlesome Friar, Collins, London, 1958. ; François de Sales, Collins, London, 1960. ; Francis: a Biography of the Saint of Assisi, Harper & Row, London, 1962. ; Objections to Roman Catholicism (ed.), Constable, London, 1964. ; The Future of Catholic Christianity (ed), J.B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia & New York, 1966 Selected works:
Title: Life After God
Content:  Life After God is a collection of short stories by Douglas Coupland, published in 1994. The stories are set around a theme of a generation raised without religion. The jacket for the hardcover book reads "You are the first generation to be raised without religion." The text is an exploration of faith in this vacuum of religion. The stories are also illustrated by the author. Several critics have suggested that this publication marks an early shift in the stylistic vocabulary of Coupland and, according to one critic, he was "excoriated presumably for attempting be serious and to express depression and spiritual yearning when his reviewers were expecting more postmodern jollity". However, the short story would later come to garner more praise (see below) though critics and academics have paid little attention to the publication in terms of academics' articles and commentary.
Title: Life After God
Content: Jensen, Mikkel, "A Drinking Problem Just Like Grandpa’s", in Academic Quarter, no. 4, 2012: 180-191. Link: http://www.akademiskkvarter.hum.aau.dk/pdf/vol4/Jensen_M_Drinking.pdf ; Sørensen, Bent, "Youth and Innocence as Textual Constructs in the Short Stories of J.D. Salinger and Douglas Coupland", OASIS, no. 62, 2004, Odense: SDU Press. ; Geddes, Dan, "Douglas Coupland’s Life After God: A Case of Style Over Substance", The Satirist June, 1999 Link: http://www.thesatirist.com/books/life_after_god.html 
Title: Michael W. Higgins
Content:  and was a writer and consultant for Knopf Canada on the publishing of Pope John Paul II's Crossing the Threshold of  Hope. Higgins was working on a CBC documentary series, when, in April 2010, it was announced that he would serve as biographer of Henri J.M. Nouwen, the only biographical account of Nouwen's life and works to be authorized by Nouwen's Legacy Trust. In November 2010, Higgins released Suffer the Children Unto Me: An Open Inquiry into the Clerical Sex Abuse Scandal, which was co-authored with Peter Kavanagh. The book deals with the Roman Catholic Church's sexual abuse crisis and the media. The authors describe it as "an exploration of 
Title: Life of Soul
Content:  includes Book to a Mother, Rolle's Form of Living, the Sixteen Points of Charity, and The Abbey of the Holy Ghost, another tract that (as Gillespie says) "is intended for people seeking a 'relygyon of the herte'"; "H," Rolle again and St. Edmund's Mirror; and "A," the manuscript likely intended for a monastic audience, a commendation of virginity, several pseudo-Rolle works largely Anselmian or Victorine in origin, a tract on the ten commandments, and a set of contemplations on the liturgical hours. Aside from the differences of personnel and audience mentioned above, the three versions differ somewhat in the dialect of their English. The text's sole 

Question: Who is the author of Scenes of Clerical Life?
Answer: George Eliot.
Mary Anne Evans.
Mary Ann Evans.
Marian Evans.
Mary Anne Evans Cross.
Mary Anne Cross.