Title: Patrick Modiano
Content:  His meeting with Queneau, author of Zazie dans le métro, was crucial. It was Queneau who introduced Modiano to the literary world, giving him the opportunity to attend a cocktail party thrown by his future publisher Éditions Gallimard. In 1968 at the age of 22, Modiano published his first book La Place de l'Étoile, a wartime novel about a Jewish collaborator, after having read the manuscript to Queneau. The novel displeased his father so much that he tried to buy all existing copies of the book. Earlier (1959) while stranded in London, Modiano had called his father to request a little financial assistance, but his father 
Title: Frede (cabaret manager)
Content:  A woman who always dressed as a man fascinated writer Patrick Modiano, the 2014 Nobel Prize in Literature recipient whose mother knew Frede. Modiano portrayed her as a character in his novella Remise de peine [Suspended Sentence] and a drawing representing her illustrates the covers of the first paperback editions. He also mentioned Frede in his autobiography.
Title: Scoundrel Days: A Memoir
Content:  refers to as, Human Mode of Speech, the problem of show vs tell fades to insignificance as the narrative moves from the showing to the doing. The result is a narrative that one critic wrote 'should become the gold-standard how-to manual on writing clear, utterly active prose. ' The author himself, talking about the writing of Scoundrel Days during an interview on Radio National, Canberra (Books and Arts) hosted by Michael Cathcart and Cassie McCullagh, says he is influenced by Henry Miller, but does not like the misogyny, sexual violence and overuse of gendered nouns present in Miller's work. Frazer says he made sure that those things never happened in his writing, and 
Title: Mark Morford
Content:  Morford's first book, The Daring Spectacle: Adventures in Deviant Journalism, a compendium of his SFGATE columns, as well as various banned works and samples of hate mail from conservative detractors, was published in early 2010 by Rapture Machine, Inc.
Title: Mark Miodownik
Content: Prophet, Jane. "Muse of the lab shapes edgy art (2)". Times Higher Education. 3 June 2005. Retrieved 26 October 2010. ; Dyckhoff, Tom. "It's the stuff of dreams". The Times. 16 November 2005. Retrieved 26 October 2010. ; MacLeod, Donald. "Building bridges". The Guardian. 27 June 2006. Retrieved 26 October 2010. ; Mark Miodownik writing in The Guardian. "Are you happy?". The Guardian. 5 January 2008. Retrieved 26 October 2010. ; Mark Miodownik writing in BBC News. "So who needs scientists?". BBC News. 4 April 2008. Retrieved 26 October 2010. ; The entire "How it Works" series was released on DVD in 2015 under the title "The Secret Life of Materials". 
Title: Patrick Modiano
Content: Avni, Ora. "Patrick Modiano: A French Jew?" Yale French Studies, vol. 85 (1994): 227-247. ; Cook, Dervila. Patrick Modiano's (Auto)Biographical Fictions. Amsterdam & New York: Rodopi, 2005. ISBN: 90-420-1884-4 ; Flower, John E. (ed.). Patrick Modiano. Amsterdam & New York: Rodopi, 2007. ISBN: 90-420-2316-3 ; Guyot-Bender, Martine & William VanderWolk. Paradigms of Memory: The Occupation and Other Hi-Stories in the Novels of Patrick Modiano. Frankfurt: Peter Lang, 1998. ISBN: 0-8204-3864-2 ; Heck, Maryline and Raphaëlle Guidée (ed.) Modiano. Cahiers de L'Herne, L'Herne, 2010. ISBN: 978-2-85197-1678 ; Kawakami, Akane. A Self-Conscious Art: Patrick Modiano's Postmodern Fictions. Liverpool University Press, 2000. ISBN: 0-85323-526-0 ISBN: 0-85323-536-8 ; Morris, Alan. Patrick Modiano. Oxford University Press, 1996. ISBN: 1-85973-098-1 ISBN: 1-85973-004-3 ; Scherman, Timothy H. "Translating from Memory: Patrick Modiano in Postmodern Context", Studies in 20th Century Literature, vol. 16, no. 2 (1992): 289-303. ; VanderWolk, William. Rewriting the Past. Memory, History and Narration in the Novels of Patrick Modiano. Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1997. ISBN: 90-420-0179-8 
Title: Patrick Modiano
Content:  plenty of geographical details, the reader is left with a sense of vagueness as to what happened and when. For the first time throughout his oeuvre, Modiano uses various narrators who relate from their point of view what they think they know about the woman. In the third of five chapters, the protagonist herself relates episodes from her life, but she remains difficult to grasp. The author creates a number of instabilities on various levels of his text and this signifies how literary figures can(not) be created. The protagonist evades being grasped. In Modiano's 26th book, L'Horizon (2011), the narrator, Jean Bosmans, a fragile man 
Title: Patrick Modiano
Content:  rebuffed him. Another time (1965), his mother sent Patrick to the father's apartment to demand a tardy child-support payment, and in response the father's girlfriend called the police. From his first novel, which was awarded the Fénéon Prize and Roger Nimier Prize, Modiano has written about "the pull of the past, the threat of disappearance, the blurring of moral boundaries, “the dark side of the soul.” " The 2010 release of the German translation of La Place de l'Étoile won Modiano the German Preis der SWR-Bestenliste (Prize of the Southwest Radio Best-of List) from the Südwestrundfunk radio station, which hailed the book as a major post-Holocaust 
Title: Mark Morford
Content:  Mark Morford is a former columnist and culture critic for SFGATE. His opinion column was called Notes & Errata. His topics varied from sex and deviance to popular culture, technology, spirituality, music and politics.
Title: Marie Modiano
Content:   Marie Modiano (born 1 September 1978) is a French singer and writer.

Question: Who is the author of Mode?
Answer: Piers Anthony.
Piers Anthony Dillingham Jacob.