Title: The Autobiography of a Flea
Content:  The Autobiography of a Flea is an anonymous erotic novel first published in 1887 in London by Edward Avery. Later research has revealed that the author was a London lawyer of the time named Stanislas de Rhodes. The story is narrated by a flea who tells the tale of a beautiful young girl named Bella, whose burgeoning sexuality is taken advantage of by her young lover Charlie, the local priest Father Ambrose, two of his colleagues in holy orders, and her own uncle. Bella is then employed to procure her best friend, Julia, for the sexual enjoyment of both the priests and of her own father. The book was adapted into a 1976 pornographic film (see film adaptation).
Title: The Autobiography of a Flea
Content: 1887, The Autobiography of a Flea, Told in a Hop, Skip and Jump, and ... first published in London by Edward Avery in a small edition of 150 copies. The title page of this edition (falsely) claims that it was "Published by Authority of the Phlebomotical Society, Cytheria, 1789." ; 1890, first French translation. ; 1895, English reprint (probably by Charles Carrington). ; c.1935, falsely dated "1901" edition published for The Erotica Biblion Society of London and New York, Hardcover. In this work the flea recounts a completely different story from that of the first edition. ; 1967, United States, Greenleaf Classics, Paperback. ; 1968, United States, Pendulum Books, Paperback. ; 1984, United Kingdom, Nexus, Paperback. ; 2004, The Autobiography of a Flea by Anonymous. United States, Olympia Press ISBN: 1-59654-050-8. Paperback. ; 2009, The Autobiography of a Flea by Stanislas de Rhodes. Harper Perennial Forbidden Classics. Paperback. 
Title: The Flea (online poetry journal)
Content:  The Flea was founded by Australian poet Paul Stevens in 2009 with the technical assistance of Peter Bloxsom, who also edits the online sonnet journal 14by14. It published many notable poets from the U.K., U.S. and Australia, including Les Murray, Robert Mezey, Alison Brackenbury, Stephen Edgar, Maryann Corbett, Rhina Espaillat, M. A. Griffiths, Rose Kelleher, Janet Kenny, Timothy Murphy, John Whitworth, Clive James, Alan Gould, Geoff Page, Peter Wyton and Ann Drysdale. The Flea is archived by The National Library of Australia's Pandora Archive, whose ‘Web sites are selected based on their cultural significance and research value in the long term’ (Pandora Archive).
Title: The Autobiography of a Flea
Content:  The Narrator of the story is a flea. The novel begins with the flea asserting that though he gets his living by blood sucking he is "not the lowest of that universal fraternity". The flea further asserts that his intelligence and abilities of observation and communication are comparable to a human, and demurs from any explanation of the cause, adding that he is "in truth a most wonderful and exalted insect". The unusual narrator allows the story to be written from the viewpoint of a character who neither participates in nor necessarily approves of the sex scenes, and the movement of the narrator between the bodies of the different characters allows the action to follow different characters at different times. Despite ostensibly being written from the first person the novel includes descriptions of the feelings and intentions of various characters which seem more fitting with a third person limited omniscient narrator.
Title: Flea
Content:   Fleas have appeared in poetry, literature, music and art; these include Robert Hooke's drawing of a flea under the microscope in his pioneering book Micrographia published in 1665, poems by Donne and Jonathan Swift, works of music by Giorgio Federico Ghedini and Modest Mussorgsky, a play by Georges Feydeau, a film by Charlie Chaplin, and paintings by artists such as Giuseppe Crespi, Giovanni Battista Piazzetta, and Georges de La Tour.  John Donne's erotic metaphysical poem "The Flea", published in 1633 after his death, uses the conceit of a flea, which has sucked blood from the male speaker and his female lover, as an extended metaphor for their sexual relationship. The speaker tries to convince a lady to sleep with him, arguing that if the mingling of their blood in the flea is innocent, then sex would be also. The comic poem Siphonaptera was written in 1915 by the mathematician Augustus De Morgan, It describes an infinite chain of parasitism made of ever larger and ever smaller fleas.
Title: The Flea (online poetry journal)
Content:  Information about The Flea could be found on The Flea's blog, where serious and less serious discussions of literary and other matters took place, as well as links to poetry and art-related sites of interest.
Title: The Flea (online poetry journal)
Content:  The Flea was an online literary and art magazine (webzine or e-zine). Its content was mostly related to poetry, and included work belonging the differing styles of formalism and free verse by established authors and new writers. It focused partly on the authors and resources of a number of online poetry forums, such as Eratosphere and The Gazebo.
Title: The Flea (online poetry journal)
Content:  The Flea’s visual style and layout reflected that of an early 17th-century English broadsheet. It was named after John Donne's poem "The Flea", and published contemporary verse loosely in the metaphysical poetry tradition.
Title: Flea circuses in popular culture
Content: Master Flea, an 1822 novel by E. T. A. Hoffmann features a villain who uses his control over the titular character in order to create an elaborate flea circus. ; The Flea Circus (Novella, 1950s) by Billy Lee Brammer ; Esmeralda (1954), a short story by John Wyndham, is centered around a flea circus. ; 'David Attenborogh's Natural Curiosities' 2015 features Svensons real flea circus. ; A flea circus is featured in Enid Blyton's novel The Mystery of the Missing Man (1956) ;  McGruder's Marvels Galaxy Science Fiction, July 1968, by (R.A. Lafferty) ; The Flea Circus (Islet Books, 1989) by poet Alan Pizzarelli ; Mighty Morphin Power Rangers 
Title: Peter Woodhouse
Content:  Peter Woodhouse (fl. 1605) was the writer of a 1605 poem The Flea, with the subsidiary title Democritus, his Dream, or the Contention between the Elephant and the Flea. The poem was printed for John Smethwick, whose shop was in St Dunstan's Churchyard in Fleet Street. In the poem the flea boasts of his superiority to the elephant, since he can enjoy unparalleled erotic access to the body of even the 'coyest dames in Citie or in Court'.

Question: Who is the author of The Flea?
Answer: John Donne.
Very Rev. John Donne.