Title: The Interior (novel)
Content: Jon Garelick, "Toys 'R' Murder", New York Times, September 17, 1999 ; Elisabeth Sherwin, "See The Interior through the eyes of someone who's been there", November 14, 1999 
Title: Cities of the Interior
Content:  Cities of the Interior is a novel sequence published in one volume containing the five books of Anaïs Nin's "continuous novel": Ladders to Fire, Children of the Albatross, The Four-Chambered Heart, A Spy in the House of Love and Seduction of the Minotaur. This combined volume was first published, by the author, in 1959. Its central figures are three women resembling different aspects of the author, and in some superficial ways June Miller. In some of the books they interact with each other, with a painter resembling Henry Miller and with South Americans resembling her friend, the Peruvian radical Gonzalo Moré, and his wife Helba. Most of the content is taken from her diaries, polished and thinly disguised. It was followed by her last novel, Collages. Gore Vidal was impressed by both Ladders to Fire and Children of the Albatross, and played a role in their publication.
Title: The Interior Castle
Content:  A. Lafferty in his novel Fourth Mansions (1969), which was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1970. Brooke Fraser's song "Orphans, Kingdoms" was inspired by St. Teresa's Interior Castle. Jean Stafford's short story 'The Interior Castle' relates the intense preoccupation of an accident victim with her own brain, which she sees variously as a jewel, a flower, a light in a glass and a set of envelopes within envelopes. Jeffrey Eugenides' 2011 novel The Marriage Plot refers to St. Teresa's Interior Castle when recounting the religious experience of Mitchell Grammaticus, one of the main characters of the book. Teen Daze's 2012 release "The Inner Mansions" refers to 
Title: Interiors
Content:  The plot and characters of Interiors are alluded to in the Death Cab for Cutie song "Death of an Interior Decorator" (from Transatlanticism (2003)).
Title: Inside Outside (novel)
Content:  Inside / Outside is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer. Originally released in 1964, the novel explores the question of what happens before souls inhabit human bodies, and how they are created.
Title: The Interior Castle
Content:  The Interior Castle, or The Mansions, (El Castillo Interior or Las Moradas) was written by Teresa of Ávila, the Spanish Carmelite nun and famed mystic, in 1577, as a guide for spiritual development through service and prayer. The work was inspired by her vision of the soul as a diamond in the shape of a castle containing seven mansions, which she interpreted as the journey of faith through seven stages, ending with union with God. After being ordered to write her autobiography, published posthumously as La Vida de la Santa Madre Teresa de Jesús (The Life of the Holy Mother Teresa of Jesus), Teresa was hesitant to begin writing again on her views of the perfection found in internal prayer. She started writing her seminal work, Interior Castle, on June 2, 1577, 
Title: Interior Music
Content:  Interior Music is a promotional album by French electronic musician and composer Jean-Michel Jarre, and released in as a special release for Bang & Olufsen in 2001. The album was a demonstration disc that was to be played in Bang & Olufsen stores, and was to be released as a future album, but that never happened.
Title: The Interior Castle
Content:  confessors, Teresa was finally convinced to write her book after she received a vision from God. Diego wrote that God revealed to Teresa:  With that, The Interior Castle was born. It contained the basis for what she felt should be the ideal journey of faith, comparing the contemplative soul to a castle with seven successive interior courts, or chambers, analogous to the seven mansions. It is also not unduly speculative that living in a walled city like Ávila, not to mention a Carmelite monastery, must have influenced her thinking from an interior perspective. This concept of an interior life is still important in Spanish thinking in the 21st century. The first English translation was published in 1675; the second in London by John Dalton, in 1852; and the third by the nuns of Stanbrook Abbey in 1912.
Title: The Inner House (novel)
Content:  The Inner House is a novel by Walter Besant published in 1888. It is set a few centuries in the future and is a dystopian fantasy about a society which has reached a stage of inert uniformity under the control of an elite group of scientists who have discovered an elixir of immortality. The plot follows a rebel group which wishes to restore the more exciting conditions of nineteenth-century life. It has been described as an anticipation of Aldous Huxley's Brave New World.
Title: The Man Inside (novel)
Content:  is a dream-like allegorical novel by W. Watts Biggers, published in 1968 by Ballantine Books as a paperback original. At the time, because of the author's name and the tale of a quest for higher consciousness, some readers believed the novel had been written under a pseudonym by Alan Watts. Along with a description of the characters, the story was only briefly described on the back cover as "Strange, hallucinatory, following its own inner logic down unexpected paths, The Man Inside is a novel of startling originality, a journey towards wisdom--like Hermann Hesse's Steppenwolf--that culminates in revelation." However, the opening page blurb elaborated;

Question: Who is the author of The Interior?
Answer: Lisa See.