Title: List of fiction set in Berlin
Content:  (Clicking on the small triangles at the head of a category will sort the list according to this category.)
Title: Berlin Now
Content:  Berlin Now: The City After the Wall (also published as Berlin Now: The Rise of the City and the Fall of the Wall) is a 2014 book by German writer Peter Schneider.
Title: Joseph Pearson (writer)
Content:  His history and portrait of the German capital, Berlin, was published by Reaktion Press and University of Chicago Press in 2017. The Independent called Berlin "the last word in explaining not only Berlin’s incredible history, but also its present day cultural situation" and Bloomberg reported that the book "masterfully offers a close reading of the metropolis in all its brutal immediacy". The book was also positively reviewed in The German Studies Review. Pearson's new book My Grandfather's Knife will be published by HarperCollins and The History Press, with a Spanish translation by Planeta in April 2022. The book tells the stories of Second World War witnesses through everyday objects they owned. His work has appeared in Newsweek, The New England Review, the BBC, AGNI, Monocle Magazine, Prism International and many other publications. His non-fiction has been translated into German, French, Arabic, Mandarin and other languages. Pearson is based in Berlin, Germany, where he is the in-house essayist of the Schaubühne Theatre and the editor of The Needle, one of Berlin's most popular blogs. He is a founding member of the artist collective, 'AGOSTO'.
Title: A Woman in Berlin
Content:  2003, two years after Hiller's death, a new edition of the book was published in Germany, again anonymously. It met with wide critical acclaim and was on bestseller lists for more than 19 weeks. Jens Bisky, a German literary editor, identified the anonymous author that year as German journalist Marta Hillers, who had died in 2001. This revelation caused a literary controversy, and questions of the book's authenticity were explored. The book was published again in English in 2005 in editions in the United Kingdom and the United States. It has been translated into seven other languages. The book was adapted as a 2008 German feature film, directed by Max Färberböck and starring Nina Hoss. It was released in the United States as A Woman in Berlin in 2008.
Title: Berlin Now
Content:  Published on the 25th anniversary of the Fall of the Berlin Wall, Berlin Now is a story of how Berlin has changed since reunification to become Europe's most vibrant melting-pot of artists, immigrants and entrepreneurs. Berlin Now is described as a "longtime Berliner's bright, bold, and digressive exploration of the heterogeneous allure of this vibrant city." The book combines memoir, history, anecdote and reportage on subjects as diverse as the differences between the sex lives of former East and West Berliners to the present-day hidden quirks of the city.
Title: Lucia Berlin
Content:  Berlin began publishing relatively late in life, under the encouragement and sometimes tutelage of poet Ed Dorn. Her first small collection, Angels Laundromat, was published in 1981, but her published stories were written as early as 1960. She published seventy-six stories in her lifetime. Several of her stories appeared in magazines such as The Atlantic and Saul Bellow's The Noble Savage. Berlin published six collections of short stories, but most of her work can be found in three later volumes from Black Sparrow Books: Homesick: New and Selected Stories (1990), So Long: Stories 1987-92 (1993) and Where I Live Now: Stories 1993-98 (1999). Berlin was never a bestseller, but was widely influential within the literary community. She has been compared to Raymond Carver and Richard Yates. Her one-page story "My Jockey", consisting of five paragraphs, won the Jack London Short 
Title: Irina Liebmann
Content:  autobiographical novel, "In Berlin", published in 1994, in which deeply emotional impressions of life – apparently of her own life – in Berlin Wall through the years of division are expressed exclusively in images of the city. The fast-paced action is largely set in the centre of the city during and directly after 1990, albeit with a large amount of input from Berlin's complicated past. The central character, like the author, is named "Liebmann", though there is also a sense in which the city is itself a co-protagonist. Irina Liebmann has been a member of the German Academy for Linguistics and Literature since 2014.
Title: Berlin
Content: Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. Daum, Andreas. Kennedy in Berlin. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008, ISBN: 978-0-521-85824-3. 
Title: Lucia Berlin
Content:  cast a lovely, lazy light that lasts. Berlin is one of our finest writers and here she is at the height of her powers." —Molly Giles, San Francisco Chronicle, on So Long "Berlin's literary model is Chekhov, but there are extra-literary models too, including the extended jazz solo, with its surges, convolutions, and asides. This is writing of a very high order." —August Kleinzahler, London Review of Books, on Where I Live Now "In the field of short fiction, Lucia Berlin is one of America's best kept secrets. That's it. Flat out. No mitigating conditions. End of review. Well, not quite… [It is] characteristic of all Berlin's stories, a buoyancy: however grim and 'unworthy' her 
Title: Sven Berlin
Content:  Sven Paul Berlin (14 September 1911 – 14 December 1999) was an English painter, writer and sculptor. He is now best known for his controversial fictionalised autobiography The Dark Monarch, which was withdrawn just days after publication in 1962 following legal action. The book became the theme of an exhibition in Tate St Ives in autumn 2009 when it was re-published.

Question: Who is the author of Berlin?
Answer: David Hare.
Sir David Hare.