Title: Affinity (film)
Content:  Affinity  is a 2008 UK film adaptation of Sarah Waters' 1999 novel of the same name; directed by Tim Fywell and written by Andrew Davies. It stars Zoë Tapper, Anna Madeley, Domini Blythe, Amanda Plummer, and Mary Jo Randle. The film was nominated for the GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding TV Movie or Limited Series.
Title: Affinity (novel)
Content:  The novel was adapted into a screenplay by Andrew Davies. A feature film based on Davies' adaptation of Affinity premiered on 19 June 2008 at the opening night of Frameline, the San Francisco International LGBT Film Festival, at the Castro Theater. The film was first shown on ITV1 in the United Kingdom on 28 December 2008.
Title: Affinity (novel)
Content:  'It is a world that is made of love. Did you think there is only the kind of love your sister knows for her husband? Did you think there must be here, a man with whiskers, and over here, a lady in a gown? Haven't I said, there are no whiskers and gowns where spirits are? And what will your sister do if her husband should die, and she should take another? Who will she fly to then, when she has crossed the spheres? For she will fly to someone, we will all fly to someone, we will all return to that piece of shining matter from which our souls were torn with another, two-halves of the same. It may be that the husband your sister has now has that other soul, that has the affinity with her soul – I hope it is. But it may be the next man she takes, or it may be neither. It may be someone she would never think to look to on the earth, someone kept from her by some false boundary...'
Title: Affinity (novel)
Content:  Affinity is a 1999 historical fiction novel by Sarah Waters. It is the author's second novel, following her debut Tipping the Velvet. Set during 1870s Victorian England, it tells the story of a woman, Margaret Prior, who is haunted by a shadowy past and in an attempt to cure her recent bout of illness and depression, begins visits to the women's wards of Millbank Prison. Whilst there she becomes entranced by the spiritualist Selina Dawes, with whom she becomes obsessed and begins an inappropriate relationship. Written as an epistolary novel, the story alternates as a series of diary entries written by both main characters. Like her first novel, Affinity contains overarching lesbian themes, and was acclaimed by critics on its publication.
Title: Affinity4
Content:  •	Stephen D. Halliday •	Jay Sekulow •	John Kingston
Title: Sarah Waters
Content:  Waters's second book, Affinity, was published a year after her first, in 1999. The novel, also set in the Victorian era, centres on the world of Victorian Spiritualism. While finishing her debut novel, Waters had been working on an academic paper on spiritualism. She combined her interests in spiritualism, prisons, and the Victorian era in Affinity, which tells the story of the relationship between an upper-middle-class woman and an imprisoned spiritualist. The novel is less light-hearted than the ones that preceded and followed it. Waters found it less enjoyable to write. "It was a very gloomy world to have to go into every day", she said. Affinity won the Stonewall Book Award and Somerset Maugham Award. Andrew Davies wrote a screenplay adapting Affinity and the resulting feature film premiered 19 June 2008 at the opening night of Frameline the San Francisco LGBT Film Festival at the Castro Theater.
Title: Affinity (film)
Content: Zoë Tapper as Selina Dawes ; Anna Madeley as Margaret Prior ; Domini Blythe as Mother Prior ; Amanda Plummer as Miss Ridley ; Mary Jo Randle as Mrs Jelf ; Caroline Loncq as Ruth Vigers ; Anne Reid as Mrs Brink ; Vincent Leclerc as Theophilus ; Anna Massey as Miss Haxby ; Ferelith Young as Helen ; Sara Lloyd-Gregory as Madeleine ; Brett Watson as Stephen Prior ; Candis Nergaard as Black Eyed Sue ; Kenneth Hadley as Prison Porter ; Sarah Crowden as Ada ; Nickolas Grace as Mr Hither ; Paul Clayton as Mr Vincy 
Title: Affinity (novel)
Content: Arts Council of Wales Book of the Year Award (shortlist), 2000 ; Ferro-Grumley Award for Lesbian and Gay Fiction, 2000 ; Lambda Literary Award for Fiction (shortlist), 2000 ; Mail on Sunday/John Llewellyn Rhys Prize (shortlist), 2000 ; Somerset Maugham Award, 2000 ; Stonewall Book Award (American Library Association GLBT Roundtable Book Award), 2000 ; Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award, 2000 ; This Mystery is Excellent! (trans: Kono Mystery ga Sugoi!) Best Translated Crime Fiction in Japan, 1st Place, 2004 
Title: Grant Serpell
Content: Affinity (1970) 
Title: Affinity (film)
Content:  Affinity is set in Victorian England; the story of an upper-class woman, Margaret (Anna Madeley), who becomes an official "Visitor" to a woman's prison; however, she becomes emotionally attached to one of the inmates, Selina (Zoe Tapper). As the story progresses through Selina's shady background, and Margaret's dislike of her home life; a plot to break out of the prison develops. But just what the plan is, and who calls the shots is yet to be discovered.

Question: Who is the author of Affinity?
Answer: Sarah Waters.
Sarah Ann Waters.