Title: Villa Amalia (novel)
Content:  Villa Amalia is a novel by the French author Pascal Quignard. It was first published in 2006 by Gallimard, and has appeared in their "folio" series as no. 4588. , it has been translated into Russian.
Title: Villa Amalia (novel)
Content:  create a place where she can live and compose in the grounds of his house near Sens in Burgundy, and leads him to believe that she will live there. Georges is eager to re-establish a relationship with her, since he is mourning the death of his gay partner. However, once the sale of her Paris house has been finalised, she leaves without giving any indication of her destination, and after some travelling establishes herself on the Italian island of Ischia near Naples, eventually renting and renovating an old house on a headland. The house is called Villa Amalia and gives the book its name. While on Ischia she begins an 
Title: Villa Amalia (novel)
Content:  with a doctor called Leonhardt Radnitzky, who has recently divorced and has part-time custody of his four-year-old daughter Magdalena (Lena). She spends much of her time swimming in the sea, and on one occasion becomes exhausted and is rescued by a couple in a yacht, Charles and his much younger partner Juliette (also known as Giulia). They are on the point of splitting up, and eventually Ann and Giulia form a profound relationship and live together in the Villa Amalia, and Lena lives with them when Leonhardt's work means that he cannot look after her. While Ann is out one day, and Giulia is asleep, Lena suffocates on a peanut. 
Title: Amalia de Llano
Content:  Amalia de Llano (29 April 1822 – 6 July 1874) was a Spanish countess and writer. She was an important figure in the cultural life of Madrid in the 19th century. She was also, by marriage, Countess of Vilches and Viscountess of La Cervanta.
Title: Victoria Amelina
Content:  Victoria Amelina (Вікторія Амеліна) (born 1986) is a Ukrainian novelist. She is the author of two successful novels and a children´s book.
Title: Amalia (given name)
Content:  Amalia Guglielminetti (1881–1941), Italian poet and writer ; Amalia von Helvig (1776–1831), German-Swedish artist, writer and socialite ; Amalia Hernández (1917–2000), Mexican ballet choreographer ; Amalia Holst (1758–1829), German writer and feminist ; Amalia de Isaura (1887–1971), Spanish actress ; Amalia Kahana-Carmon (born 1926), Israeli author and literary critic ; Amalia Kessler, American lawyer ; Amalia Küssner Coudert (1863–1932), American miniaturist ; María Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat (1921–2012), Argentine executive and philanthropist ; Amalia Lindegren, (1814–1891), Swedish painter ; Amalia Puga de Losada (1866–1963), Peruvian writer, poet, novelist and essayist ; Amalia Matamoros (born 1989), winner of Miss World Costa Rica in 2008 ; 
Title: Villa Amalia (novel)
Content:  The middle-aged composer Ann Hidden has traced her partner of many years, Thomas, to the house where he is conducting an affair with a younger woman. At the scene she meets, for the first time since their adolescence, an old school friend from her childhood in Brittany, Georges Roehl. She takes the decision to end her former life, and in the space of a few months she leaves her part-time job as a music editor, ends her relationship with Thomas, visits her mother (from whom she is estranged) in Brittany but is not reconciled to her, sells the house in Paris that she has shared with Thomas, and asks Georges 
Title: Villa Amalia (Athens)
Content:  Villa Amalia is the name of the building that hosted the former Second High School of Athens in Greece. It is located on the corner of Acharnon and Heiden streets, near Victoria metro station. It was an anarchist squat before its eviction in 2012. It reopened as a school in 2016.
Title: Amalia (1936 film)
Content:  Amalia  is a 1936 Argentine film directed and script written by Luis Moglia Barth. It was based on the novel by José Mármol and is also a remake of the 1914 film Amalia of the same name. The film starred Herminia Franco.
Title: Amalia (novel)
Content:  Amalia is a 19th-century political novel written by the exiled Argentine author José Mármol. First published serially in the Montevideo weekly, Amalia (1851) became Argentina's national novel. Along with Domingo Faustino Sarmiento's Facundo, Amalia can be seen as an early precursor to the Latin American dictator novel through its strong criticism of caudillo Juan Manuel de Rosas, who ruled Argentina with a strong fist from 1829 to 1852. Set in post-colonial Buenos Aires, Amalia was written in two parts and is a semi-autobiographical account of José Mármol that deals with living in Rosas's police state. Mármol's novel was important as it showed how the human consciousness, much like a city or even a country, could become a terrifying prison. Amalia also attempted to examine the problem of dictatorships as being one of structure, and therefore the problem of the state "manifested through the will of some monstrous personage violating the ordinary individual's privacy, both of home and of consciousness."

Question: Who is the author of Villa Amalia?
Answer: Pascal Quignard.