Title: Nightmare Abbey
Content:  Nightmare Abbey is an 1818 novella by Thomas Love Peacock which makes good-natured fun of contemporary literary trends.
Title: Nightmare Abbey
Content:  Nightmare Abbey was Peacock's third long work of fiction to be published. It was written in late March and June 1818, and published in London in November of the same year. The novella was lightly revised by the author in 1837 for republication in Volume 57 of Bentley's Standard Novels. The book is Peacock's most well-liked and frequently-read work. The novel was a topical work of Gothic fiction in which the author satirised tendencies in contemporary English literature, in particular Romanticism's obsession with morbid subjects, misanthropy and transcendental philosophical systems. Most of its characters are based on historical figures whom Peacock wished to pillory. It has been observed that "the plots of Peacock's novels are mostly devices for bringing the persons together and the persons are merely the embodiment of whims and theories, or types of a class". Nightmare Abbey embodies the critique of a particular 
Title: Nightmare Movies
Content:  Nightmare Movies is a non-fiction book about horror films by British critic and novelist Kim Newman. It was first published in 1985 and had later editions published in 1988, 1989, and 2011. The initial printing was 160 pages, but was expanded to 633 pages.
Title: Nightmare Abbey
Content:  and pillories the contemporary vogue for the macabre. To his friend Percy Bysshe Shelley, Peacock described the object of his novel as being "to bring to a sort of philosophical focus a few of the morbidities of modern literature". Appearing in the same year as Northanger Abbey, it similarly contrasts the product of the inflamed imagination, or what Peacock's Mr Hilary describes as the "conspiracy against cheerfulness", with the commonplace course of everyday life, with the aid of light-hearted ridicule. Several of the chapters take a dramatic form interspersed with stage directions in order to illustrate without comment how much the speakers characterise themselves through their conversation. The actor and director Anthony Sharp was eventually to take this approach to its logical conclusion and reduced the whole novel to a successful and popular script. First performed in February 1952, it was eventually published in 1971.
Title: Nightmare in Norway
Content:  Nightmare in Norway is a 36-page softcover book with player handouts that was written by Marcus L. Rowland, with interior art by Tony Ackland and Charles Elliot, and cover art by Lee Gibbons. It was published in 1985 by Games Workshop for the second edition of Call of Cthulhu under a license granted by Chaosium.
Title: The Nightmare Lands
Content:  The Nightmare Lands was designed by Shane Lacy Hensley with additional design and editing by Bill Slavicsek, and was published by TSR, Inc. in 1995. The box cover artist was Den Beauvais, and the book cover and interior artist was John Snyder.
Title: Nightmare Abbey
Content:  based on Lumley Skeffington, a friend of Shelley's. His drunken French valet Fatout is constantly called on to function as his master's memory. This behaviour is founded on the Windermere anecdote related of Beau Brummel. Mr Cypress: A misanthropic poet who is about to go into exile. He too was a college friend of Scythrop and is a great favourite of Mr Glowry's. Based on Lord Byron, he dominates the single chapter in which he appears, where most of the poet's conversation is made up of phrases borrowed from the fourth canto of Byron's Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. This was a particular target of Peacock, on which he 
Title: Nightmare Academy
Content:  Nightmare Academy is a 2002 Christian fictional novel by Frank Peretti and the second novel in the Veritas Project series authored by Frank Peretti. The book was one of the ALA's young adult book picks for 2004.
Title: Nightmare Keep
Content:  The book, with product code TSR 9341, was published in 1991, and was written by Rick Swan, with cover art by Brom and interior art by Valerie Valusek and Terry Dykstra.
Title: Nightmare (1956 film)
Content:  Nightmare is a 1956 American film noir crime film directed by Maxwell Shane starring Edward G. Robinson, Kevin McCarthy and Connie Russell. The story is based on a novel by William Irish (aka Cornell Woolrich). The book also became a 1947 film, Fear in the Night, made by the same writer-director. Nightmare had been the original title of Fear in the Night.

Question: Who is the author of Nightmare Abbey?
Answer: Thomas Love Peacock.