Title: George Sylvester Viereck
Content:  Viereck's memoir of life in prison, Men Into Beasts, was published as a paperback original by Fawcett Publications in 1952. The book is a general memoir of discomfort, loss of dignity, and brutality in prison life. The front matter and backcover text focuses on the situational homosexuality and male rape described in the book (witnessed, not experienced, by Viereck). Viereck also published a vampire novel, The House of the Vampire (1907), which is one of the first psychic vampire stories where a vampire feeds off more than just blood.
Title: William Edward Vickers
Content:  William Edward Vickers (1889–1965) was an English mystery writer better known under his pen name Roy Vickers, but used also the pseudonyms Roy C. Vickers, David Durham, Sefton Kyle, and John Spencer. He is the author of over 60 crime novels and 80 short stories. Vickers is now remembered mostly for his attribution to Scotland Yard of a Department of Dead Ends, specialized in solving old, sometimes long-forgotten cases, mostly by chance encounters of odd bits of strange and apparently disconnected evidence. He was educated at Charterhouse School, and left Brasenose College, Oxford without a degree. For some time he studied law at the Middle Temple, but never practiced. He married Mary Van Rossem and they had one son. He worked as a journalist, as a court reporter and as a magazine editor; he also wrote a large 
Title: Salley Vickers
Content:  Salley Vickers is a British novelist whose works include Miss Garnet's Angel, Mr. Golightly's Holiday, The Other Side of You and Where Three Roads Meet, a retelling of the Oedipus myth to Sigmund Freud in the last months of his life. Recent novels include The Cleaner of Chartres, a novel which considers the plight of unmarried mothers whose children are taken from them, Cousins which explores the moral dilemmas of assisted suicide, a cause to which Vickers has put her name. The Librarian published in 2018 includes biographical information in Author's Notes. Grandmothers published in 2019 is based on her work as a psychotherapist and explores intergenerational relationships. The forthcoming novel The Gardener will be published in November 2021. She also writes poetry.
Title: Philip Vickers Fithian
Content:  Philip Vickers Fithian (1747–1776) was a peripatetic American tutor, best known for his journals and letters of 1773 to 1774 when he tutored at a Virginia plantation.
Title: F. B. Vickers
Content:  Frederick Bert Vickers (1903&mdash;18 July 1985) was an Australian novelist.
Title: Salley Vickers
Content:  In 2000 her first novel, Miss Garnet's Angel was published to woorsof-mouth acclaim and she subsequently became a full-time writer. She reviews widely contributes frequently to newspaper and magazines and to the BBC. In 2002, she was a judge for the Booker Prize for Fiction. In 2011 she contributed a short story "Why Willows Weep" to an anthology supporting The Woodland Trust. The anthology - Why Willows Weep - in 2016 had helped The Woodland Trust plant approximately 50,000 trees. She has also published two volumes of short stories, 'Aphrodite's Hat' and 'The Boy Who Could See death.' In her 2018 novel The Librarian in her Author's Notes, she describes Sylvia Townsend Warner as one of her models.
Title: Vickers (surname)
Content: Alfred Gomersal Vickers (1810–1837), British marine-painter ; Andrew Vickers (born 1967), biostatistician ; Andrew Vickers, British sculptor better known as Stoneface ; Brian Vickers (born 1983), American stock car driver, currently racing in the NASCAR Sprint Cup ; Brian Vickers (literary scholar) (born 1937), British authority on rhetoric ; Charles Vickers (disambiguation), multiple people ; David Vickers, a fictional character on the soap opera One Life to Live ; Diana Vickers (born 1991), English singer ; Doris Vickers (born 1980), Austrian archaeoastronomer ; Douglas Vickers (born 1924), English industrialist and politician ; Edward Vickers (1804–1897), British steel maker and industrialist ; F. B. Vickers (1903–1985), Australian author ; Geoffrey Vickers (1894–1982), 
Title: Geoffrey Vickers
Content:  Sir (Charles) Geoffrey Vickers, VC (13 October 1894 – 16 March 1982) was an English lawyer, administrator, writer and pioneering systems scientist. He had varied interests with roles at different times with the London Passenger Transport Board, Law Society, Medical Research Council and Mental Health Research Fund. In the later years he wrote and lectured on social systems analysis and the complex patterns of social organisation. The Sir Geoffrey Vickers Memorial Award has been presented by the International Society for the Systems Sciences since 1987 in his memory. He was awarded the Victoria Cross in World War I while serving in The Sherwood Foresters, and was knighted following World War II, during which he served as Deputy Director General at the Ministry of Economic Warfare, in charge of economic intelligence and as a member of the Joint Intelligence Committee.
Title: William Edward Vickers
Content: ’’On the Giant's Head’’. The Novel Magazine, July 1915. Reprinted as by Roy Vickers. Detective Story Magazine, 28 October 1919 
Title: Jon Vickers
Content:  He was a dedicated, outspoken Christian; one writer referred to him as "God's tenor" for this reason.

Question: Who is the author of The Vivisector?
Answer: Patrick White.
Patrick Victor Martindale White.
Alex Xenophon Demirjian Gray.