Title: Japan (1994 manga)
Content:  Japan (ジャパン) is a manga series by Eiji Ōtsuka with art by Mami Itoh.
Title: Japan (1992 manga)
Content:  Japan (ジャパン) is a Japanese manga written by Buronson and illustrated by Kentaro Miura. It was published in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal in 1992. In North America, it was licensed in English by Dark Horse Comics.
Title: The Japan That Can Say No
Content:  "The Japan That Can Say No: Why Japan Will Be First Among Equals" (「NO」と言える日本) is a 1989 essay originally co-authored by Shintaro Ishihara, the then Minister of Transport and leading LDP figure who would become governor of Tokyo (1999-2012); and Sony co-founder and chairman Akio Morita, in the climate of Japan's economic rise. It was famous for its critical examination of United States business practices, and for advocating Japan's taking a more independent stance on many issues, from business to foreign affairs. The title refers to the authors' vision—Ishihara's in particular—of a Japanese government that is more than a mere "yes man" to the United States. Many unauthorized translations were made and circulated in the United States. The authorized 1991 Simon & Schuster English translation by Frank Baldwin (out of print) did not include the essays by Morita. The book caused controversy in the United States, and Morita distanced himself from the book. The book inspired the similarly themed China Can Say No, a collection of essays published in 1996.
Title: The First President of Japan
Content:  The writer Yoshiki Hidaka, a famous political analyst of Japan–United States relations, worked along with illustrator Ryuji Tsugihara in The First President of Japan. The seinen manga was published on Bart magazine of the publisher Shueisha between 1998 and 2000. In Japan it was first published in tankōbon format through a single omnibus edition in December 1998. Then a new edition of three volumes was published through the Super Playboy Comics label from December 1999 to April 2000. An American edition was published by Gutsoon! Entertainment on its magazine Raijin Comics, starting from the second issue in January 2003. The graphic novel version had four volumes that were published between July 9, 2003 and January 6, 2004. A spin-off series, also written by Hidaka, but this time illustrated by Kenji Yoshida, was published under the name The President of Japan: Sakuraza Gamantarō (日本国大統領 桜坂満太郎). Serialized in Shinchosha's magazine Weekly Comic Bunch, it spawned sixteen tankōbon published between November 9, 2003 and September 8, 2006.
Title: Eiko Yamazawa
Content: Nihon shashinka jiten (日本写真家事典) / 328 Outstanding Japanese Photographers. Kyoto: Tankōsha, 2000. ISBN: 4-473-01750-8. Despite the English-language alternative title, all in Japanese. 
Title: Japan (1992 manga)
Content:  In Manga: The Complete Guide, author Jason Thompson gave Japan two out of four stars and wrote: "This perhaps entertainingly nationalist fantasy is 50 percent fighting and 50 percent meaningless ruminations like 'What the hell does it mean to be Japanese anyway?' Kentaro Miura's bold action artwork gives a palpable sense of weight and impact".
Title: X Japan
Content: by Taiji, Tokuma Shoten, 2000, ISBN: 978-4-19-861174-3 ; Hide Days, by Takarajimasha, 2003, ISBN: 4-7966-2746-4 ; , by Narumi Kamotsu, Kadokawa Shoten, 2009, ISBN: 978-4-04-883687-6 ; , by Toshi, Kodansha, 2014, ISBN: 4-0621-8657-8 
Title: Mikawa, Yamagata
Content: Hikaru Okuizumi – author ; Kōsō Abe – Imperial Japanese Navy admiral 
Title: Japan Echo
Content:  Japan Echo was the brainchild of Kazutoshi Hasegawa, an employee at the Overseas Public Relations Division of the Japanese Foreign Affairs Ministry, who was disturbed by what he perceived to be misinformation and misunderstandings about Japan printed in the foreign press. Hasegawa recruited Yoshihiko Seki, a social scientist teaching at Tokyo Metropolitan University, to be the first editor of the new journal, which was to be published independently by a new company called Japan Echo Inc. founded in June 1974 by Jiji Press reporter Takeshi Mochida. Most of Japan Echo's contents were translations, sometimes abridged, of Japanese language essays. For each issue the journal's editors selected what they considered the best articles published in major Japanese magazines on topics which were of Japanese or international significance at that time. For instance the first issue of November 1974 included eighteen articles from periodicals 
Title: List of Japanese writers: M
Content:  haiku ; Mukoda Kuniko (November 28, 1929 – August 22, 1981) ; Murakami Haruki (born January 12, 1949) ; Murakami Ryu (born February 19, 1952) ; Muramatsu Shofu (September 21, 1889 – February 13, 1961) ; Murasaki Shikibu (c. 973 – c. 1025): The Tale of Genji (Genji Monogatari) ; Murayama Kaita (September 15, 1896 – February 20, 1919) ; Murayama Tomoyoshi (January 18, 1901 – March 22, 1977) ; Mushanokoji Saneatsu (May 12, 1885 – April 9, 1976) List by Family Name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - M - N - O - R - S - T - U - W - Y - Z 

Question: Who is the author of Japan?
Answer: Buronson.