Title: Post Office (novel)
Content:  Post Office is the first novel written by the German-American author Charles Bukowski, published in 1971. The book is an autobiographical memoir of Bukowski's years working at the United States Postal Service. The film rights to the novel were sold in the early 1970s, but a film has not been made so far.
Title: United States Postal Service
Content:  of New York did not have the authority to overrule that decision. ; The novel Post Office (1971), written by poet and novelist Charles Bukowski, is a semi-autobiographical account of his life over the years as a letter carrier. Bukowski would, under duress, quit and years later return as a mail clerk. His personal account would detail the work at lengths as frustrating, menial, boring, and degrading. ; David Brin's novel The Postman (1985) portrays the USPS and its returned services as a staple to revive the United States government in a post-apocalyptic world. It was adapted as a film starring Kevin Costner and Larenz Tate in 1997. ; The comedy film Dear God (1996), starring Greg Kinnear and Laurie 
Title: The Postman
Content:  The Postman is a post-apocalyptic dystopia science fiction novel by David Brin. It is about a man wandering the desolate Oregon countryside who finds a United States Postal Service uniform, which he puts on and then claims he is a mail carrier and federal inspector for the "Restored United States of America". His mail service and claims about the return of a central government gives hope to the people, who are threatened by a murderous, neofascist militia. The first two parts were published separately as "The Postman" (1982) and "Cyclops" (1984). In 1997, a film adaptation of the novel was released starring Kevin Costner and Will Patton.
Title: Post Office (short story)
Content:  "Post Office" is a Gujarati short story written by Indian writer Dhumketu (1892–1965). It was first published in 1923, and is considered Dhumketu's most famous and frequently anthologised short story. The story is about a father's affection for his daughter, and the apathetic bureaucracy of the local post office. It is notable for its description, narrative, and dialogues.
Title: Post Office (novel)
Content:  An autobiographical account of Bukowski's years working as a carrier and sorter for the United States Postal Service, the novel is "dedicated to nobody". Post Office introduces Bukowski's autobiographical anti-hero, Henry Chinaski. It covers the period of Bukowski's life from about 1952 to his resignation from the United States Postal Service three years later, to his return in 1958 and then to his final resignation in 1969. During this time, Chinaski/Bukowski worked as a mail carrier for a number of years. After a brief hiatus, in which he supported himself by gambling at horse races, he returned to the post office to work as a sorter. The great love of Bukowski's life, Jane Cooney Baker ("Betty" in Post Office), was a widowed alcoholic 11 years his senior with 
Title: Postal (comics)
Content:  The concept behind Postal was created by Matt Hawkins, who is also the president of Top Cow Productions. He drew inspiration from television shows Northern Exposure, Twin Peaks, and True Detective. When Hawkins asked Bryan Hill to co-write the story, Hill accepted because he thought the quiet drama of the story would be challenging, saying that quiet drama does not come naturally to him. Hawkins based the lead character on his college roommate, a smart man with Aspergers whose behavior was mocked by other students. To ensure he wrote the condition authentically without being offensive, Hill researched the condition and spoke 
Title: Railway post office
Content: Johnson, Peter. (1995) Mail by Rail - The History of the TPO & Post Office Railway, Ian Allan Publishing, London. ISBN: 0-7110-2385-9 
Title: Mail
Content: Daunton, M. J. Royal Mail: The Post Office Since 1840 (Athlone, 1985), Great Britain. ; Hemmeon, Joseph Clarence. The history of the British post office (Harvard University Press, 1912) online. ; John, Richard R. Spreading the News: The American Postal System from Franklin to Morse (1995) excerpt Daunton, M. J. Royal Mail: The Post Office Since 1840 (Athlone, 1985), Great Britain. ; Hemmeon, Joseph Clarence. The history of the British post office (Harvard University Press, 1912) online. ; John, Richard R. Spreading the News: The American Postal System from Franklin to Morse (1995) excerpt John, Richard R. Spreading the News: The American Postal System from Franklin to Morse (1995) excerpt 
Title: The Postman Didn't Ring
Content: Richard Travis as Daniel Carter ; Brenda Joyce as Julie Martin ; Spencer Charters as Judge Ben Holt ; Stanley Andrews as Postal Insp. Brennan ; William Bakewell as Robert Harwood Jr. ; Emma Dunn as Martha Carter ; Joseph Cawthorn as Silas Harwood ; Oscar O'Shea as Judge Barrington ; Erville Alderson as Robert Harwood Sr. ; Jeff Corey as Harwood Green ; Frank M. Thomas as Prosecutor ; Will Wright as Mr. Slade ; Betty Jean Hainey as Marjorie ; Ethel Griffies as Catherine Vandewater ; Henry Roquemore as Jason Peters ; Mary Servoss as Helen Allen 
Title: Going Postal
Content: Postal services ; Government services ; Corporate takeovers ; Human rights activists ; Collectors ; Hackers ; Currency valuation ; Public relations (PR) ; Redemption ; Hope  The post office building is modelled on New York's monumental James Farley Post Office Building, which carries the inscription from Herodotus "[[United States Postal Service creed|Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.]]"—in the novel this becomes "NEITHER RAIN NOR SNOW NOR GLO M OF NI T CAN STAY THESE MES ENGERS ABO T THEIR DUTY" (some letters having been stolen).

Question: Who is the author of The Post Office?
Answer: Rabindranath Tagore.
Rabīndranātha Thākur.
Kabiguru.
Tagore.
Bishwakabi.
R. Tagore.
Rabindranat Tagor.
Bhanu Singha Thakur.
Gurudev.
Biswakabi.
Nyi Wang Gönpo.
Tagore, rabindranath.