Title: A Spell for Chameleon
Content:  A Spell for Chameleon is a fantasy novel by British-American writer Piers Anthony, published in 1977 by Ballantine Books/Del Rey Books. It is the first book of the Xanth series.
Title: A Spell for Chameleon
Content:  Spell won the 1978 August Derleth Award for the best novel of the year. In a dual review for NPR in 2013, married couple Melissa De La Cruz and Michael Johnston called Spell "risky and thrilling". Both said that reading the book as adolescents strongly affected their perceptions of sexuality and relationships, and gave them the confidence to accept themselves as they were, and believe that a potential partner would also accept them. Infinity Pluss Sue Lange stated that although the book was "written in a simple style and fairly childish", with concepts that "have not aged well", it had "a number of clever moments", as well as "delightful puns" that were "wickedly witty". Jason Heller, writing for The A.V. Club, described the book as a "sad, misogynistic fantasy" that is "little more than a bundle of leering, hateful, degrading judgments about both women and men", in which misogyny is "fundamentally integrated as a primary theme".
Title: Spellbound (Dale novel)
Content:  Spellbound is a 2008 fantasy/magic novel for children and the 3rd to have been written by British author Anna Dale, the author of Whispering to Witches and Dawn Undercover. Spellbound is used by the University of Winchester as an example of a book produced by an alumnus of their Creative Writing program who has gone on to become a successful author.
Title: Lawrence M. Schoen
Content: "Brown Bagging" in Spellbound, 1999. ; "Choral Reef" in Spellbound, 2000. ; "Coyote Librarian" in Spellbound, 2002. ; "Dragon Math" in Spellbound, 2000. ; "Every Janitor's A Goblin" in Spellbound, 2000. ; "Historical Trolls" in Spellbound, 2001. ; "Minotaur Boys" in Faerie Gold, 1999. ; "Snowball" in Spellbound, 1999. ; "The Figurative Gryphon" in Speculon Webzine, 2002. ; "The Gargoyle and the Bully" in Spellbound, 2000. ; "The Last Day Of School" in Spellbound, 2002. ; "The Vampire Jamboree in ''Sweet Potato Pie and Other Stories, 2010, Hadley Rille Books. 
Title: Spellbound (Dale novel)
Content:  On publication the novel was generally well received. Anna Gannon of Inis magazine said she saw "parallels to Alice in Wonderland". . American reviewer Usha Reynolds called the book "charming and funny". Books for Keeps' Huw Thomas described it as a "beautifully crafted tale." The book has been recommended as an example of magical storytelling by the Daily Telegraph's Toby Clements. Other reviewers have said it reminds them of the works of Enid Blyton and C. S. Lewis. 5 editions of the book have been published between 2008 and 2010.
Title: Spell Wars
Content:  Spell Wars is a fantasy novel by English writer Katherine Roberts, published on August 3, 2000 by Element Books and aimed at pre-teens.
Title: A. M. Champneys
Content:  next door, who becomes a focal point for the family's prejudices, fantasies, and anxieties even though she remains entirely absent throughout the book. Bride Elect (1913) and The Recoiling Force (1915) were also well reviewed. Her 1929 Memorial to George, By Himself is about a squirrel, written in the animal's voice with Champneys as the 'editor'. One of her last books, Fool's Melody (1937) was coauthored with her brother Michael Weldon Champneys. Champneys' last book, Red Sun and Harvest Moon (1947), was the first to be published under her own name and apparently led to an immediate revelation of the authorship of at least one of her earlier works.
Title: Spellfall
Content:  Spellfall is a fantasy novel by English writer Katherine Roberts, published on 19 October 2000 by The Chicken House and aimed at pre-teens.
Title: The Spell (novel)
Content:  The Spell is a 1998 novel by British author Alan Hollinghurst.
Title: Spells (anthology)
Content:  Spells is an anthology of themed fantasy and science fiction short stories on the subject of spells edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh as the fourth volume in their Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy series. It was first published in paperback by Signet/New American Library in May 1985. The first British edition was issued in trade paperback by Robinson in 1988. The book collects twelve novellas, novelettes and short stories by various fantasy and science fiction authors, with an introduction by Asimov.

Question: Who is the author of A Spell for Chameleon?
Answer: Piers Anthony.
Piers Anthony Dillingham Jacob.