Title: The Sun (1893–1906)
Content:  The Sun was a London evening newspaper published in England between 1893 and 1906. Intended to be a literary publication and explicitly without political allegiance, it was founded and initially edited by T. P. O'Connor. After O'Connor severed all links with the paper, it was edited by Theodore Dahl with financial support from Horatio Bottomley for the remainder of its existence. It has no connection with the modern British newspaper of the same name.
Title: The Sun (wordless novel)
Content:  The Sun (Le Soleil) is a wordless novel by Flemish artist Frans Masereel (1889–1972), published in 1919. In sixty-three uncaptioned woodcut prints, the book is a contemporary retelling of the Greek myth of Icarus. Told with high-contrast black-and-white art with bold linework, the book's protagonist is a little man who leaps from the imagination of his sleeping creator. The little man repeatedly tries to find his way to the sun, climbing towers, trees, and a staircase of clouds before his success sends him plummeting back to earth—and his creator. Masereel was the first wordless novelist, and The Sun followed on the success of Masereel's first works in the genre, 25 Images of a Man's Passion (1918) and Passionate Journey (1919). A young Lynd Ward read a copy of The Sun while studying wood engraving in Germany, and the book was an influence of the American artist making wordless novels of his own, beginning in 1929 with Gods' Man.
Title: The Sun Chemist
Content:  The Sun Chemist is a thriller by Lionel Davidson.
Title: Sun Books
Content:  Sun Books was an Australian publisher of paperback books, founded in Melbourne in 1965 by Geoffrey Dutton,  Max Harris and Brian Stonier. Sun's three founders were all former employees of Penguin Australia who, having grown frustrated by the latter's tepid interest in home-grown content, had resigned in order to establish the imprint, envisioned as a publisher of “quality paperbacks for the sophisticated Australian reader ”, and a platform for local literary talent. Prior to its acquisition by Macmillan in 1981, Sun had published over 330 titles, of which 187 were first editions. Sun’s non-fiction collection was wide-ranging, encompassing politics, sport, the environment, travel, social justice, gender politics, 
Title: The Sun is Not Enough
Content:  The Sun is Not Enough (1967) is a novel by Australian writer Dymphna Cusack.
Title: Sunfire (series)
Content:  The books were written by a group of authors, including Vivian Schurfranz (9), Jane Claypool Miner (6), Candice F. Ransom (6), Mary Francis Shura (6), Jeffie Ross Gordon (2), and Willo Davis Roberts (3).
Title: Sun's End
Content:  Sun's End is a novel by Richard A. Lupoff published in 1984.
Title: The Sun (United Kingdom)
Content:  The U.S. Sun is an online version of The Sun for the United States.
Title: Dark Is the Sun
Content:  Dark Is The Sun is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, first published in 1979. It tells the story of the people and creatures left on Earth when the Sun is dead and the universe is heading towards the Big Crunch.
Title: The Sun (Nigeria)
Content:  Kingdom. The chairman of the publishing house is Dr Orji Uzor Kalu, a former governor of Abia State. The first Managing Director/Editor-in-Chief was Mike Awoyinfa. In January 2010 there was a shake-up in which Tony Onyima succeeded Awoyinfa, and the first Deputy Editor-in-Chief, Dimgba Igwe, was replaced by Femi Adesina. Awoyinfa and Igwe remained as directors on the company's board. Adesina replaced Onyima in December 2013. In June, 2015, Eric Osagie succeeded Adesina as Managing Editor/Editor-in-Chief of The Sun Publishing Limited. On 9 August 2019, Onuoha Ukeh, then Editor Daily, was appointed Managing Director/Editor-in-Chief to replace Osagie. The logo is similar to the United Kingdom paper The Sun, but the two papers are unrelated.

Question: Who is the author of The Sun?
Answer: Frans Masereel.
Mai-sui-lai-le.
Frants Maserel.
Frans Masareel.
Fa-lang-shih Mai-sui-lai-le.
Masereel.
Frans Maserell.