Title: Marriage (novel)
Content:  Marriage is a 1912 novel by H. G. Wells.
Title: What Is Marriage For?
Content:  What Is Marriage For? received positive reviews from Publishers Weekly, Joseph Glenmullen in The Boston Globe, Anne Kingston in The Globe and Mail, and Marilyn Murray Willison in The Washington Post Book World; a mixed review from the legal scholar Nancy Polikoff in The Women's Review of Books; and a negative review from Christopher Carrington in Qualitative Sociology. It was also reviewed by the anthropologist Ellen Lewin in GLQ: A Journal of Lesbian and Gay Studies, Stephen Duncombe in Newsday, Jose Gabilondo in the Washington Blade, and Paul Kafka in the San Francisco Chronicle. A reviewer for Publishers Weekly described the book as "a 
Title: The Marriage (radio)
Content:  New York attorney Ben Marriott (Hume Cronyn) was married to former department store fashion buyer Liz (Jessica Tandy), who struggled with her switch to domestic life. The sophisticated couple discussed such subjects as art, theater, literature and philosophy, while raising a son, Pete, and an awkward teenage daughter, Emily (Denise Alexander). Written by Ernest Kinoy, the series had an unusual gimmick of alternating viewpoints, as Ben narrated one week and Liz the next.
Title: The Marriage Game
Content: Zarah Leander as Tora Diidiken ; Gösta Cederlund as Chief editor Nordenson, her 1st husband ; Harry Roeck-Hansen as Statsrådet Ström, her 2nd husband ; Ragnar Widestedt as Direktör Melin, her 3rd husband ; Einar Axelsson as Gunnar Grahn, her 4th husband ; Elsa Carlsson as Polly, her friend ; Karl-Gerhard as Hjalmar Gregorsson, her lawyer ; Karin Swanström as Carolina Berg ; Åke Ohberg as Per-Olof, her son ; Rune Carlsten as Riksdagsman Larsson ; Maritta Marke as Märta, his daughter ; John Norrman as Sund ; Emmy Albiin as Curious Lady at the Square ; Anna-Lisa Baude as Maria, Housemaid ; Gillis Blom as a Journalist 
Title: Marriage Rows
Content: Lloyd Hamilton ; Al St. John ; Addie McPhail ; Doris Deane ; Edna Marion 
Title: Marriage (novel)
Content:  At 551 pages, Marriage is one of H.G. Wells's longest novels. Biographers have noted that Wells drew on his own experiences in describing Trafford's situation, but the inner life of this chaste hero bears little resemblance to Wells's own turbulent private life. Wells serialized the novel in the U.S. in the American Magazine from November 1911 to October 1912. His need for income made him concerned when sales of the novel fell off after the first six months. Reviews of the complex novel were mixed but mostly positive.
Title: Marriage of Convenience
Content: Daniel Olbrychski ; Elżbieta Czyżewska ; Bohdan Lazuka ; Hanka Bielicka ; Bogumił Kobiela 
Title: Marriage (play)
Content:  Marriage («Женитьба», Zhenit'ba) is a two-act play by the Russian writer Nikolai Gogol, which was written in 1832 and first published in 1842.
Title: The 158-Pound Marriage
Content:  The 158-Pound Marriage is the third novel by American author John Irving. The book explores the sexual revolution-era trend of "swinging" (partner-swapping) via a glimpse into the lives of two couples in a small New England college town who enter casually into such an affair, with disastrous consequences.
Title: What Is Marriage For?
Content:  E. J. Graff is a journalist. She co-wrote the 2005 book Getting Even: Why Women Don't Get Paid Like Men—and What to Do About It with the businesswoman and politician Evelyn Murphy. What Is Marriage For? was first published in 1999 by Beacon Press. In 2004 it was reissued in paperback with a foreword by the journalist Richard Goldstein.

Question: Who is the author of The Marriage?
Answer: Witold Marian Gombrowicz.
Gombrowicz.
Witold Gombrowicz.