Title: Partners for Change Outcome Management System
Content: Duncan, B., Solovey, A., & Rusk, G. (1992). Changing the rules: A client directed approach. New York: Guilford. ; Duncan, B., Miller. S., & Sparks, J. (2004). The heroic client: A revolutionary way to improve effectiveness through client directed outcome informed therapy (revised ed.). San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. ; Duncan, B. (2010). On becoming a better therapist. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. ; Duncan, B., Miller, S., Wampold, B. & Hubble, M. (Eds.) (2010). The heart and soul of change: Delivering what works in therapy (2nd Ed.). Washington DC: American Psychological Association. ; Duncan, B., & Sparks, J. (2010). Heroic clients, heroic agencies: Partners for change (2nd Ed.). Jensen Beach, FL: HSCP Press. ; Prescott, D., Maeschalck, C. & Miller, S. (2017). Feedback informed treatment in clinical practice. Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association. 
Title: The Last Temptation (novel)
Content:  The Last Temptation (2002) is a crime novel by Scottish author Val McDermid, the third in her acclaimed Dr. Tony Hill series, which has been adapted into the ITV television drama Wire in the Blood, starring Robson Green. This particular novel served loosely as the basis for recent episode Falls the Shadow.
Title: Cyril Connolly
Content:  fictionalised in Ian McEwan's novel Atonement. The principal character, eighteen-year-old Briony Tallis, sends the draft of a novella she has written to Horizon magazine and Cyril Connolly is shown as replying at length as to why the novella had to be rejected, apart from explaining to Briony her strong and weak points and also mentioning Elizabeth Bowen. ; Michael Lewis's book Moneyball: The Art of Winning an Unfair Game cites Connolly at the top of the first chapter – "Whom the gods wish to destroy they first call promising." (Enemies of Promise) ; Donna Tartt's novel The Secret History references Cyril Connolly in Chapter 5-"...Cyril Connolly, who was notorious for being a hard guest to please...". ; In William Boyd's 
Title: Cloé Madanes
Content:  EVOLUTION OF PSYCHOTHERAPY: THE THIRD CONFERENCE (pp. 257–267 & 269). New York : Brunner/Mazel, Inc., 1997. ; "Rebels With a Cause," Madanes, C., THE FAMILY NETWORKER, July–August, 2000. ; "The Godfather Strategy: Finding the Offer a Client Can’t Refuse," Madanes, C., THE FAMILY NETWORKER, Nov.-Dec., 2000. ; "Leadership in Times of Crisis at Addiction Treatment Centers," Madanes, C., COUNSELOR, June 2004, Vol. 5. ; "Remembering Our Heritage," Madanes, C., PSYCHOTHERAPY NETWORKER, November–December, 2004. ; “The Therapist as Humanist, Social Activist and Systemic Thinker and Other Selected Papers", Madanes, C., Zeig and Tucker, New York, 2006 ; "Relationship Breakthrough", Madanes, Rodale, Inc., 2009 
Title: Cyril Connolly
Content:  Connolly's time editing Horizon. ; Elaine Dundy's novel The Old Man and Me (1964) is based on her affair with Connolly. ; A film producer in Julian MacLaren-Ross's 1964 thriller My Name is Love is based on Connolly. MacLaren-Ross repeated many of the descriptions verbatim in his later memoir of Connolly. ; Connolly is quoted as saying "Better to write for yourself and have no public than to write for the public and have no self" in Season 5, Episode 7 of Criminal Minds. ; Since the film A Business Affair (1994) is adapted from Barbara Skelton's memoirs of her marriage to Cyril Connolly, Jonathan Pryce's character Alec Bolton in the film is based on Cyril Connolly ; Connolly is 
Title: All in the Mind (novel)
Content:  Set over a period of four days, the novel explores mental illness through its central character, Professor Martin Sturrock, described as 'widely viewed as one of the best psychiatrists in the business', and several of his patients. Among these are an alcoholic politician, a traumatised burns victim, a depressed manual worker, an adulterous barrister turned fitness fanatic and a Kosovan refugee who has been raped. Each patient tells his or her story in a consultation with Sturrock before they are later revisited in their individual subplots. Over the course of a weekend it becomes apparent that the brilliant but overworked Sturrock is as desperate for help as the people he is treating, and following an encounter in a seedy brothel the story ends for the Professor on a busy London street.
Title: Nicholas Hobbs
Content: Hobbs, N. (1951). Group-Centered Psychotherapy. In C. R. Rogers (Ed.), Client-Centered Therapy: Its Current Practice, Implications, and Theory. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Co. ; Hobbs, N. (1955). Client-Centered Psychotherapy. In J. L. McCary (Ed.), Six Approaches to Psychotherapy. New York, NY: Dryden Press. ; Hobbs, N. (1960). Motivation to High Achievement. In B. Schertzer (Ed.), Working with Superior Students: Theories and Practices (pp. 247–264). Chicago, IL: Science Research Associates. ; Hobbs, N. (1965). How the Re-ED Plan Developed. In N. Long, J., W. C. Morse & R. G. Newman (Eds.), Conflict in the Classroom: The Education of Emotionally Disturbed Children (pp. 286–294). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Publishing Co. ; Hobbs, N. (1975). The Futures of Children. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers. ; Hobbs, N. (1982). The Troubled and Troubling Child. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers. ; Hobbs, N. (1984). Strengthening Families. San 
Title: Empathic accuracy
Content:  In 1951, Carl Rogers published Client-Centered Therapy, the work he is most known for, and created three guidelines that psychologists should follow when in a therapeutic session with a client. These general rules are to have unconditional positive regard, empathy, and genuineness. Roger's core goal for implementing these rules was to have the client actualize his or her own inherent potentialities, which is termed self-actualization. But, according to Rogers, self-actualization could not be accomplished until the need for positive regard, positive self-regard, and having a self-concept were gained, so having empathy as one of the main guidelines in therapy helps to move the client towards self-actualization. Empathy in Rogers's client-centered therapy is to better understand the client and his or her issues. This relates to empathic accuracy because Rogers's intent was not to simply make the client feel as if being pitied upon, but for the psychologist to be in tune with the client's needs and perspectives. To do so, the psychologist must be an accurate "reader".
Title: Center for Feeling Therapy
Content:  The Center for Feeling Therapy was discussed in Therapy Gone Mad by Carol Lynn Mithers, a book based on interviews of 48 former patients of The Center for Feeling Therapy who shared diaries, notes and audiotapes with her. Another book on the subject is Insane Therapy, Portrait of a Psychotherapy Cult by Marybeth Ayella. A third book discussing it is Escape: My Life Long War Against Cults by Paul Morantz.
Title: All in the Mind (novel)
Content:  All in the Mind is a 2008 novel by Alastair Campbell, the former Director of Communications and Strategy for the British Prime Minister Tony Blair. The book is Campbell's debut novel and draws heavily on his own experiences of depression and alcoholism. The story concerns a few days in the life of a psychiatrist, and a selection of his patients. Campbell has admitted that the story is partly autobiographical, although in an article in The Times on 30 October 2008 he wrote, '. . . though it is by me, it is not about me, at least not all of it.' The book received a mixed reception.

Question: Who is the author of The Client?
Answer: John Grisham.
John Ray Grisham, Jr.
John Ray Grisham Jr.