Title: Glass People
Content:  Glass People is the second novel written by American writer Gail Godwin. Published in 1972, the work was written while the author was teaching at the Iowa Writer's Workshop. The book concerns Francesca Bolt, a southern American woman who finds her marriage to a California politician puts constraints on her life.
Title: The Glass Room
Content:  The Glass Room, by British author Simon Mawer, was published in 2009 by Other Press in the United States and Little Brown in the United Kingdom. It was shortlisted for the Man Booker Prize in 2009.
Title: Glass (novel)
Content:  Glass is the second novel in the verse novel series Crank by Ellen Hopkins, published in hardcover in August 2007 and in softcover on April 7, 2009. The third book of the series, Fallout, was published in 2010. Like the previous novel in the series, Glass has been the subject of controversy, with the book being partially responsible for a public appearance by Hopkins getting cancelled due to parental complaints.
Title: The Glass House (novel)
Content:  The Glass House is a novel written by the award-winning Australian novelist, Sonya Hartnett. It was first published in 1990 in Australia by Pan Macmillan.
Title: Jesse Glass
Content:  artistic events at Woodland Pattern Book Center. During this time, Glass began to correspond with Helen Adam, Kathleen Raine, Armand Schwerner, Rosmarie Waldrop, Ronald Johnson, Larry Eigner, Ron Silliman, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Steve McCaffrey, Robert Peters, Bern Porter, Lewis Turco, and others involved in new and experimental literature. Glass graduated with a Ph.D. in English, with an emphasis in American literature, in 1988. After winning the Deep South Writers Conference award in poetry for two years in a row, Glass was invited by Burton Raffel, poet and translator, for a brief residency at the University of Southwestern Louisiana. He met Skip Fox there, and began the magazine Die Young (1991 – c.1996).
Title: Jesse Glass
Content:  Glass first began to write and publish experimental poetry in c. 1972. Starting in 1976, he edited and published the mimeographed Goethe’s Notes Magazine and Goethe's Press from his family home in Westminster, Maryland. Richard Kostelanetz's wide-ranging cultural activities were a major influence during this period, particularly Kostelanetz's Assembling Magazine, the third volume of which Glass helped to assemble at the Maryland Writers' Council in 1976. Glass became known for his writing and publishing in the Baltimore/Washington D.C. area, as part of a group that included Mel Raff's Aleph, Richard Peabody's Gargoyle Magazine, Elsberg/ Cairncross' Bogg, and Kevin Urick's White Ewe Press, as well as for his many underground publications in England. At 
Title: Glass (surname)
Content:  P. Glass (1911–2003), Austrian-born American architect and industrial designer ; Hugh Glass (1780–1833), fur trapper and frontiersman ; Ira Glass (born 1959), host of This American Life ; Jack Glass (1936–2004), Scottish evangelical preacher ; Jeff Glass (athlete) (born 1962), Canadian hurdler ; Jeff Glass (ice hockey) (born 1985), American Hockey League goaltender ; Jesse Glass (born 1954), American writer and poet ; Jimmy Glass (born 1973), English former football goalkeeper ; Joanna Glass (born 1936), Canadian playwright ; John Judah Glass (1895–1973), Canadian politician ; Joseph Glass (disambiguation), multiple people ; Julia Glass (born 1956), American writer ; Kim Glass (born 1984), American volleyball player ; Louis Glass (1864–1936), Danish composer ; N. 
Title: Jesse Glass
Content:  Jesse Glass (born 1954) is an American expatriate poet, artist and folklorist.
Title: Julia Glass
Content:  Julia Glass (born March 23, 1956) is an American novelist. Her debut novel, Three Junes, won the National Book Award for Fiction in 2002. Glass followed Three Junes with a second novel, The Whole World Over, in 2006, set in the same Bank Street–Greenwich Village universe, with three interwoven stories featuring several characters from Three Junes. Her third novel, I See You Everywhere, was published in 2008; her fourth, The Widower's Tale, in 2010; and her fifth, And the Dark Sacred Night, in 2014. Glass was born in Boston, grew up in Belmont, Massachusetts and Lincoln, Massachusetts, and attended Concord Academy. She graduated from Yale in 1978. Intending to become a painter, she moved to New York City, where she lived for many years, painting in a small studio in Brooklyn and supporting herself as a freelance editor and copy editor, including several years in the copy department of Cosmopolitan magazine. She lives in Marblehead, Massachusetts, with her partner, the photographer Dennis Cowley, and their two children, and works as a freelance journalist and editor. She is a previous winner of the William Faulkner - William Wisdom Creative Writing Competition.
Title: The Mysteries of Glass
Content:  The Mysteries of Glass is a 2004 novel by British author Sue Gee. It was nominated for the Orange Prize for Fiction in 2005.

Question: Who is the author of Glass?
Answer: Ellen Hopkins.
Ellen Louise Hopkins.