Title: Almanac of the Dead
Content:  Almanac of the Dead is a novel by Leslie Marmon Silko, first published in 1991.
Title: Book of the Dead (anthology)
Content: 1) Anne Abrams - "Next to Godliness" ; 2) Jay Alamares - "Rise" ; 3) Richard Laymon - "The Living Dead" ; 4) Caitlin R. Kiernan - "Two Worlds. And In Between" ; 5) Lucy Taylor - "Fuck the Dead" ; 6) Jack Ketchum - "The Visitor" ; 7) Marc Levinthal - "Kids" ; 8) Adam-Troy Castro - "From Hell It Came" ; 9) Yvonne Navarro - "Feeding the Dead Inside" ; 10) Robert Bloch - "Maternal Instinct" ; 11) Dana Fredsti - "You'll Never Be Lunch in this Town Again" ; 12) Ian McDowell - "Dead Loves" ; 13) John Skipp and Marc Levinthal - "God Save the Queen" ; 14) Simon 
Title: Leslie Marmon Silko
Content:  Almanac of the Dead was published in 1991. This work took Silko ten years to complete and received mixed reviews. The vision of the book stretched over both American continents and included the Zapatista Army of National Liberation revolutionaries, based in the southern Mexican state of Chiapas as just a small part of the pantheon of characters. The theme of the novel, like Ceremony, focuses on the conflict between Anglo-Americans and Native Americans. Several literary critics have been critical of the novel's depiction homosexuality based on the fact that the novel features homosexual and male bisexual characters who are variously abusive, sadistic, and cruel. Almanac of the Dead has not achieved the same mainstream success as its predecessor.
Title: Almanac of the Dead
Content:  The fifth section of the novel continues to have the various story lines and plot points converge. At nearly a 140 pages it is the second longest section of Almanac. It is made up of three books: "The Foes," "The Warriors," and "The Struggle". In the first book "The Foes," readers get more detailed pieces of what is contained with Almanac of the Dead, while also understanding the other traumas Lech and Zeta experienced as young women. Simultaneously the sisters learn of La Escapia, and El Feo and Tacho (who like them are twins), and their resistance efforts. Seese's plot point is also recentered, and 
Title: Ladies Almanack
Content:  has reached "a witty and learned Fifty"; she rescues women in distress, dispenses wisdom, and upon her death is elevated to sainthood. Also appearing pseudonymously are Élisabeth de Gramont, Romaine Brooks, Dolly Wilde, Radclyffe Hall and her partner Una, Lady Troubridge, Janet Flanner and Solita Solano, and Mina Loy. The obscure language, inside jokes and ambiguity of Ladies Almanac have kept critics arguing about whether it is an affectionate satire or a bitter attack, but Barney herself loved the book and re-read it throughout her life. The Ladies Almanack is also an independent feature film (2017) based on the novel by Djuna Barnes and directed by Daviel Shy. In 2013 the Berlin artist Lena Braun published a novel called "Ladies Almanach" in homage to Djuna Barnes. Braun's Almanach mirrors that of Barnes and updates it by portraying a similar circle of ladies in Berlin in the 1990s.
Title: Book of the Dead (anthology)
Content: 1) Foreword by Tom Savini ; 2) "Introduction: Nineteen New Ways to Kick Ass" by Skipp and Spector ; 3) "The Old Man and the Dead" by Mort Castle ; 4) "DONt/Walk" by Chan McConnell ; 5) "Necrophile" by Nancy A. Collins ; 6) "Rise Up and Walk" by K. W. Jeter ; 7) "One Step at a Time" by Glen Vasey ; 8) "The Ones You Love" by Skipp and Spector ; 9) "This Year's Class Picture" by Dan Simmons ; 10) "Night of the Living Dead Bingo Women" by Simon McCaffery ; 11) "Abed" by Elizabeth Massie ; 12) "Come One, Come All" by Gahan Wilson ; 13) "The Prince of Nox" by Kathe Koja ; 14) "Beer Run" by Gregory Nicoll ; 15) "Prayer" by Douglas Morningstar and Maxwell Hart ; 16) "Calcutta, Lord of Nerves" by Poppy Z. Brite ; 17) "I Walk Alone" by Roberta Lannes ; 18) "Undiscovered Countries" by J. S. Russell ; 19) "Moon Towers" by Brooks Caruthers ; 20) "Passion Play" by Nancy Holder ; 21) "Bright Lights, Big Zombie" by Douglas E. Winter 
Title: Book of the Dead
Content: Allen, James P., Middle Egyptian – An Introduction to the Language and Culture of Hieroglyphs, first edition, Cambridge University Press, 2000. ISBN: 0-521-77483-7 ; Allen, Thomas George, The Egyptian Book of the Dead: Documents in the Oriental Institute Museum at the University of Chicago. University of Chicago Press, Chicago 1960. ; Allen, Thomas George, The Book of the Dead or Going Forth by Day. Ideas of the Ancient Egyptians Concerning the Hereafter as Expressed in Their Own Terms, SAOC vol. 37; University of Chicago Press, Chicago, 1974. ; Assmann, Jan (2005) [2001]. Death and Salvation in Ancient Egypt. Translated by David Lorton. Cornell 
Title: Death (book)
Content:  Published in Iran in 2000, written and translated by a classically trained musician named Mahyar Dean who later formed the power metal/progressive act Angband. The book includes English lyrics with Persian translations, introduction, biography and some short articles about some lyrics. The book was sent through the site keepers of emptywords.org to Chuck Schuldiner, who in his words was "truly blown away and extremely honored by the obvious work and devotion he put into bringing the book to life". The 2nd edition of book released in February 2017 including interviews with Tim Aymar and Bobby Koelble.
Title: Book of the Dead (Angel novel)
Content:  Book of the Dead is an original novel based on the U.S. television series Angel, written by and published by Pocket Books. It was first published in 2004.
Title: Book of the Dead (anthology)
Content:  Dead compilations are regarded as classic anthologies in the horror and splatterpunk genres, featuring a great number of famous names including Stephen King, Joe R. Lansdale, Robert R. McCammon and foreworded by George A. Romero and Tom Savini. They are likely the first anthologies of zombie-themed tales ever printed, and have been cited as perhaps the first true "zombie literature" as such. According to author Ian McDowell, a third anthology was planned back in 1991. However, bad luck led to it going "through many permutations and publishers over the years. I've been paid for my story by two different publishers and I've proofed two different sets of galleys." Cemetery Dance finally released it under the title Mondo Zombie in 2006.

Question: Who is the author of Almanac of the Dead?
Answer: Leslie Marmon Silko.