Title: Spiral (publisher)
Content:  Spiral, also known as Spiral Collective or Spiral Collectives, is a New Zealand publisher and group of artist collectives established in 1975 with a focus on female artists and voices. Members of Spiral have published and created a number of projects and works including, notably, the Spiral journal (seven issues published from 1976 to 1992), A Figurehead: A Face (1982) by Heather McPherson, The House of the Talking Cat (1983) by J.C. Sturm, the bone people (1984) by Keri Hulme (the first New Zealand novel to win the Booker Prize), numerous art exhibitions and documentary films.
Title: Spiral (publisher)
Content:  Spiral was originally founded in 1975 in Christchurch by a group of women including Heather McPherson, Paulette Barr, Allie Eagle (also known as Alison Mitchell) and Kathryn Algie. McPherson had formed a Women Artists Group in order to encourage women writers and artists, and Spiral grew out of this group and out of the women's liberation movement. Their goal was to publish a literary journal for and by women. The first issue, Spiral 1 (1976), was printed by Wellington feminist press Herstory Press. The collective described itself in the second issue as follows: "We are a collective of Christchurch women with a feminist perspective eager to provide New Zealand women with a literary/arts 
Title: Spiral (Tunnels novel)
Content:  Spiral is the fifth novel in the Tunnels Series, written by Roderick Gordon and Brian Williams. It continues the story of Will Burrows in his struggle against the Styx, who have been a major and pernicious influence throughout mankind's history. Spiral was published in the United Kingdom by Chicken House on 1 September 2011; publication in the US followed on 1 May 2012.
Title: Spiral (publisher)
Content:  Sturm between the 1940s and mid-1960s but she had been unable to find a publisher at the time. Marian Evans, a member of Spiral, said that both works "were part of significant community-based conversations and needed to be out in the world". The publication of both works was carried out by collectives of two Māori women and one Pākehā woman. An early review of the bone people by New Zealand writer and academic Peter Simpson commented that it was appropriate for the book to be published by Spiral because "the spiral form is central to the novel's meaning and design; it is in effect the code of the work informing every aspect 
Title: Spiral (publisher)
Content:  Spiral published seven books between 1982 and 1987, including notably A Figurehead: A Face (1982), a collection of poetry by McPherson (the first collection of poetry published in New Zealand by an out lesbian), The House of the Talking Cat (1983) by J.C. Sturm and the bone people (1984) by Keri Hulme. In 2021, Emma Espiner commented: "If you consider the history of New Zealand writing, it is both frightening and inspiring how influential the Spiral collective has been." the bone people had been rejected by three mainstream publishers who wanted Hulme to make significant changes to the work. The stories in The House of the Talking Cat had been written and collected 
Title: List of Spiral characters
Content: Narumi Ayumu (鳴海歩) ; The protagonist of Spiral is a freshman high school student of Sukiyomi Academy-(スキヨミ 学園| Sukiyomi Gakuen). Ayumu is very intelligent, but is introverted and has a lot of self-doubt. He fears that he cannot surpass his own perfect older brother and doubts himself to the point where he no longer believes he can do anything anymore without acting like his brother. He is a talented pianist like Kiyotaka, as well as an excellent cook. He cares a lot for his sister-in-law Madoka, whom he had feelings for before his brother married her, some of which still 
Title: Spiral (1998 film)
Content:  Spiral (らせん) is a 1998 Japanese film. It is a sequel to the 1998 film Ring. It is directed by Jōji Iida and is based on the novel of the same title by Koji Suzuki. It is titled The Spiral (stylized as the Spiral) in English on the Japanese poster and video packaging, and it was previously released in Northern America as Rasen (a transliteration of the Japanese title) and in the United Kingdom and Ireland as The Spiral. Ring and its sequel Spiral were released in Japan at the same time. The studio hoped this would increase revenues, because the Ring story was already a successful novel 
Title: Spiral (2007 film)
Content:  Spiral is a 2007 American psychological thriller produced by Coattails Entertainment and Ariescope Pictures. The film stars Joel David Moore, Amber Tamblyn, Zachary Levi, and Tricia Helfer. Spiral was co-directed by Moore and Adam Green. The original screenplay for the film was written by Moore and Jeremy Danial Boreing. Spiral was an Official Selection and was awarded the "Gold Vision" Award at the 22nd Annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival in 2007. The "Gold Vision" Award is given for the "most innovative and unique film with an inspiring and groundbreaking vision."
Title: Spiral (1978 film)
Content: Jan Nowicki - Tomasz Piatek ; Maja Komorowska - Teresa ; Zofia Kucówna - Maria ; Aleksander Bardini - Doctor ; Jan Świderski - Henryk ; Piotr Garlicki - Henryk's Son ; Marian Glinka - Physician ; Ewa Ziętek - Cleaning Woman ; Seweryna Broniszówna - Old Woman ; Andrzej Hudziak - Augustyn ; Marta Ławińska - Psychologist ; Cezary Morawski - Czarek ; Andrzej Szenajch - Guest House Manager ; Stefan Szmidt - Rescuer ; Daria Trafankowska - Nurse 
Title: Spiral (1998 film)
Content:  television film. The two films shared a few cast members and had the same production team, but different directors and screenwriters; Spiral was written and directed by Jōji Iida whereas Ring was written by Hiroshi Takahashi and directed by Hideo Nakata. After their release, Ring became an enormous success while Spiral floundered, quickly becoming the "forgotten sequel". Takahashi and Nakata were later recruited to produce another sequel, Ring 2, which replaced Spiral as the sequel to Ring, not based on Suzuki's works, and thus ultimately ignores the story of Spiral. Sadako 3D, based on Koji Suzuki's 2012 follow-up novel S, and Sadako 3D 2 are sequels to Spiral.

Question: Who is the author of Spiral?
Answer: Roderick Gordon.