Title: Need (novel series)
Content:  Need is a series of young adult urban fantasy novels by American author Carrie Jones, beginning with the inaugural entry of the same name. The focus of the story is a teenage girl named Zara, who joins a struggle against a society of malicious pixies. As the books progress, Zara encounters a series of personal challenges, and bonds with new friends and romantic interests.
Title: Carrie Jones
Content:  Jones's most well-known work, the fantasy series Need, debuted in autumn 2008. She has described the story as being "about multiple things," including "finding yourself, finding love, solving a bit of a mystery," and "not getting dead." The novels follow a girl named Zara, who is drawn into a struggle against a group of malicious pixies. As the story progresses, Zara makes several new friends and allies, including a werewolf named Nick. In addition to the central conflict, Need explores themes surrounding integrity and personal phobias, while also examining strong-willed heroines and Norse mythology. The series has largely been met with critical acclaim, while the initial entry was also listed as one of VOYA's best speculative fiction books of 2008. In a 2009 review of the first novel, Dale McGarrigle of the Bangor Daily News stated that, "While Need definitely has teen appeal, it's a book that, like the best in this genre, will attract adult readers as well. It will fulfill a need for many." The second book in the series, Captivate, debuted at #7 on the New York Times Best Seller list in the "Children's Books—Chapter Books" subcategory.
Title: Need (novel series)
Content:  crescendo of excitement to the next." In a review for teenreads.com, author Chris Stanley-Dillman applauded the novel for its "nail-biting action and heart-pounding romance," and lauded Jones for having "cleverly planned a prolific plot, building suspense and conflict, and revealing many hidden surprises and twists at just the right moment." Need was listed as one of VOYA's best speculative fiction books of 2008. In 2009, the novel was nominated for the Young Adult Library Services Association's "Best Books" listing. Captivate debuted at #7 on the New York Times Best Seller list. Manga Maniac Cafe gave the novel a positive review, but claimed that the ending, 
Title: Need (novel series)
Content:  The Compulsive Reader called Need an "imaginative and smart paranormal read," labeling Zara "a clever and likable character with backbone." The article went on to praise the supporting cast, as well as Jones' style, claiming that the author "writes with wonderful clarity, making for some super-creepy scenes." Manga Maniac Cafe, which also interviewed Jones, stated that Need "has a little bit of everything, and it manages to blend all of these wonderful elements together in a reading experience that makes you remember why you starting reading in the first place." The review also called the book's narrative "firm and steady and unyielding, driving events from 
Title: Mary Anna Needell
Content:  In a Who's Who entry in 1907, Mrs Needle stated she was "a student and writer up to the period of marriage; during a long married life of engrossing claims my literary production was suspended, to be resumed in 1881," i. e. after her husband's death. Needell wrote at least twelve novels. They include Catherine Irving (anonymously, 1855), Stephen Ellicott's Daughter (c. 1880), Julian Karslake's Secret* (1881), Lucia, Hugh, and Another* (1884), also published in the United States and telling of "an 'ideal marriage' which becomes a painful trap". The Story of Philip Methuen (1886), said to be her most popular work, was followed by Noel Chetwynd's Fall (1888) and then Unequally Yoked (1891), about the marriage of a parson to a woman "beneath 
Title: Necessity (novel)
Content:  Necessity is a fantasy/science fiction novel by the Welsh-Canadian author Jo Walton, published by Tor Books in 2016. It is the conclusion of the Thessaly trilogy, and the sequel to The Just City and The Philosopher Kings, which were both published in 2015.
Title: Mary Anna Needell
Content:  – called "a very inferior and somewhat unpleasing tale" by The Athenaeum, but noted in recent times as featuring "a slum girl who grows in stature to match [her husband's] spirit." Later came Passing the Love of Women* (1892), The Vengeance of James Vansittart (1895), The Honour of Vivien Bruce (1899) and Unstable as Water (1902). ''Ada Gresham. An Autobiography'' (1853) also appears to be fictional. It has "an odd unlikeable heroine and is interesting on birth and supporting a child alone." Many novels Needell wrote after her husband's death reappeared, also in America. Some critics have noted influence from Charlotte Brontë. In addition, Needell contributed several short stories in periodicals and annuals. She is not thought to have published anything substantial after 1902.
Title: Needler's
Content: Needler, Raymond (1993). Needlers of Hull. Hutton Press (Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire, England). ISBN: 978-1-872167-55-8. 
Title: Deanna Needell
Content:  Deanna Needell is an American applied mathematician at the University of California, Los Angeles. She authors The Needell in the Haystack, a column published in the Girls' Angle Bulletin.
Title: Needle (module)
Content:  I11 Needle was written by Frank Mentzer, with a cover by Clyde Caldwell and interior illustrations by Doug Chaffee, and was published by TSR in 1987 as a 48-page booklet with two outer folders.

Question: Who is the author of Need?
Answer: Carrie Jones.