Title: Soji Cole
Content:  Soji Cole is a Nigerian academic, playwright and author. He is the 2018 recipient of the Nigeria Prize for Literature. His research areas are on drama therapy, trauma studies and cross-cultural performance research. His book, Embers was listed as one of the best Nigerian books for 2018 by Dailytrust Newspaper.
Title: Ariruma Kowii
Content:  Ariruma Kowii (born Jacinto Conejo Maldonado) is an Ecuadorian poet of Quechua origin. He was born in Otavalo in 1961. He studied at the Central University of Ecuador. He has worked at the Quito newspaper Hoy. Kowii is considered to be a significant poet in the Kichwa language. His debut collection Mutsuktsurini (1988) was one of the first books to be written and published exclusively in Kichwa. He has published two more books since then: Tsaitsik (1993) and Diccionario de nombres quichuas (1998). He is the brother of a mayor of Otavalo, Mario Conejo Maldonado.
Title: Kathe Koja
Content:  Kathe Koja (born 1960) is an American writer. She was initially known for her intense speculative fiction for adults, but has written young adult novels, the historical fiction Under the Poppy trilogy, and a fictional biography of Christopher Marlowe. Koja is also a prolific author of short stories, including many in collaboration with Barry N. Malzberg. Koja has also collaborated with Carter Scholz. Most of her short fiction remains uncollected. Koja's novels and short stories frequently concern characters who have been in some way marginalized by society, often focusing on the transcendence and/or disintegration which proceeds from this social isolation (as in The Cipher, Bad Brains, "Teratisms," The Blue Mirror, etc.). Koja won the Bram Stoker Award and the Locus Award for her first novel The Cipher, and a Deathrealm Award for Strange Angels. Her prose has been described as "stunning". Koja was born in Detroit, Michigan, the second of two sisters. She began writing when very young, but only became serious about it after attending a Clarion workshop. Koja's literary works have been recognized and highlighted at Michigan State University in their Michigan Writers Series.
Title: Oliverio Coelho
Content: Tierra de vigilia (2000), ; Los invertebrables (2003), ; Borneo (2004), ; Promesas naturales (2006), ; Ida (2008) ; Parte domestico (2009),  Oliverio Coelho (born 1977) is an Argentine writer and critic. He was born in Buenos Aires. He is the author of several novels and short story collections, among them:  He has also compiled an anthology of contemporary Korean stories, titled Ji-do (2009). He writes regularly for outlets such as Clarín, El país, La Nación and Inrockuptibles. Coelho has attended residency programs in Mexico, South Korea, and the United States. He has received awards such as the Latin American Prize Edmundo Valadés in Mexico and the National Initiation Prize in Argentina. In 2011, he was named by Granta magazine as one of the best young writers in the Spanish language.
Title: Teju Cole
Content:  Cole is the author or co-author of several books, among them the novella Every Day Is for the Thief; the novel, Open City; a collection of more than 40 essays, Known and Strange Things; and a photobook, Punto d'Ombra (2016) (published in English in 2017 as Blind Spot). Salman Rushdie has described Cole as "among the most gifted writers of his generation". He was a Distinguished Writer in Residence at Bard College. From June to November 2014 he was "writer in residence" of the Literaturhaus Zurich and the PWG Foundation in Zurich.
Title: José da Silva Coelho
Content:  The Goan writer José da Silva Coelho was the author of several dozen pieces of wickedly satirical short fiction in the 1920s and 1930s, published for the most part in the Portuguese-language newspaper O Heraldo. He is 'easily the most prolific Goan fictionist in Portuguese'.
Title: Sergio Kokis
Content:  Born and raised in Brazil, Kokis studied philosophy and psychology, but fled the country after the overthrow of President João Goulart in the 1964 Brazilian coup d'état. He moved to Quebec in 1969, working as a clinical psychologist at various hospitals in Montreal and studying various arts disciplines at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts' School of Art and Design and the Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts. He published his first novel, Le Pavillon des miroirs, in 1994, and retired from his professional pursuits in 1997 to devote himself exclusively to writing and painting. As a writer, Kokis has primarily published novels, although he has also published several collections of short stories and a volume of poetry.
Title: Joanna Cole (author)
Content:  After some graduate education courses, she became a librarian in a Brooklyn elementary school. Cole subsequently became a letters correspondent at Newsweek, then associate editor for the SeeSaw book club at Scholastic, and then a senior editor for Doubleday Books for Young Readers. She went freelance in 1980, writing children's books and articles for Parents magazine. Her first children's book was about cockroaches and it was published in 1971. Cole decided to write Cockroaches because there was not a book written about the insect at the time. She decided to write children's books full-time in 1980. Two of her books were written for parents to read with their children, with the titles being How You Were Born (1984) and Your New Potty (1989). Cole always kept the emotional level of her readers in mind when writing children's books. She stated that it is a privilege to have a career doing what she enjoyed as a child.
Title: Tiger by the Tail (Coelho novel)
Content:  Venita Coelho is a writer and an artist who lives in Goa. She has had a career in television and is also a screenwriter. As an artist, she works on glass and canvas.
Title: Jonathan Coe
Content:  Coe has long been interested in both music and literature. In the mid-1980s he played with a band (The Peer Group) and tried to get a recording of his music. He also wrote songs and played keyboards for a short-lived feminist cabaret group, Wanda and the Willy Warmers. He published his first novel, The Accidental Woman, in 1987. In 1994 his fourth novel What a Carve Up! won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize, and the Prix du Meilleur Livre Étranger in France. It was followed by The House of Sleep, which won the Writers' Guild of Great Britain Best Novel award and, in France, the Prix Médicis. As of 2020, Coe has published thirteen novels. Besides novels, Coe has written a biography of the experimental British novelist B. S. Johnson, 

Question: Who is the author of Coji-Coji?
Answer: Momoko Sakura.