Title: Reality Is What You Can Get Away With
Content:  Reality is What You Can Get Away With is an illustrated screenplay by Robert Anton Wilson first published in 1993, followed by a revised edition in 1996.
Title: Closet screenplay
Content: Reality Is What You Can Get Away With and The Walls Came Tumbling Down (by Robert Anton Wilson) 
Title: Robert Anton Wilson
Content: Wilhelm Reich in Hell (1987) ; Reality Is What You Can Get Away With (1992; revised edition—new introduction added—1996) ; The Walls Came Tumbling Down (1997) 
Title: Quantum Reality
Content:  Quantum Reality is a 1985 popular science book by physicist Nick Herbert, a member of the Fundamental Fysiks Group which was formed to explore the philosophical implications of quantum theory. The book attempts to address the ontology of quantum objects, their attributes, and their interactions, without reliance on advanced mathematical concepts. Herbert discusses the most common interpretations of quantum mechanics and their consequences in turn, highlighting the conceptual advantages and drawbacks of each.
Title: Reality and Dreams
Content:  Reality and Dreams is a novel by Scottish author Muriel Spark, published in 1996. It was identified by the New York Times Book Review as one of the notable books of 1997.
Title: Reality Check (novel)
Content:  Reality Check (ISBN: 978-0-061-22766-0) is a book written by Peter Abrahams and published on 28 April 2009 by HarperTeen (an imprint of HarperCollins), going on to win the Edgar Award for Best Young Adult in 2010.
Title: Welcome to Reality (album)
Content: 1) All She Wrote ; 2) Found You ; 3) Guilty Pleasure ; 4) Fly Away ; 5) As I Choke ; 6) I Get By ; 7) Can’t Stop Loving You ; 8) Believe ; 9) I Don’t Wanna Let You Go ; 10) Lucky Day ; 11) Get Away ; 12) Shout ; 13) They’ll Never Know ; 14) To Be (Hidden Track) 
Title: Reality Hunger
Content:  Reality Hunger: A Manifesto is a non-fiction book by American writer David Shields, published by Knopf on February 23, 2010. The book is written in a collage style, mixing quotations by the author with those from a variety of other sources. The book's manifesto is directed toward increasing art's engagement with the reality of contemporary life through the exploration of hybrid genres such as prose poetry and literary collage. In Vanity Fair, Elissa Schappell called Reality Hunger "a rousing call to arms for all artists to reject the laws governing appropriation, obliterate the boundaries between fiction and nonfiction, and give rise to a new modern form for a new century."
Title: Reality
Content:  and phenomena, whether observable or not. It is what a world view (whether it be based on individual or shared human experience) ultimately attempts to describe or map. Certain ideas from physics, philosophy, sociology, literary criticism, and other fields shape various theories of reality. One such belief is that there simply and literally is no reality beyond the perceptions or beliefs we each have about reality. Such attitudes are summarized in the popular statement, "Perception is reality" or "Life is how you perceive reality" or "reality is what you can get away with" (Robert Anton Wilson), and they indicate anti-realism – that is, the view that there 
Title: Real Life (novel)
Content:  Real Life is Taylor's first novel; he is a "scientist turned novelist" who did his undergraduate studies at Auburn University Montgomery. Charles Arrowsmith, writing for The Washington Post, notes that "Like many first novels, Real Life appears to hew to its author's own experience—Taylor has written in numerous personal essays about being gay and Southern, his abusive upbringing and his experiences of sexual violence. With a boilerplate disclaimer about reading too literally, the parallels between Taylor's life and Wallace's experiences seem clear". That, says Arrowsmith, is one rationale for the book's title, but another is that "real life" points at the supposed detachment of academic life from the world outside the university, the world of "getting a real job, real health insurance, taxes". Arrowsmith and Orbey refer to Real Life as a "campus novel", albeit with a twist and of "a new kind", respectively. On NPR, it was announced as a "coming of age" novel.

Question: Who is the author of Reality Is What You Can Get Away With?
Answer: Robert Anton Wilson.
Robert Edward Wilson.