Title: Identity (novel)
Content:  Identity (L'Identité) is a novel by Franco-Czech writer Milan Kundera, published in 1998. Kundera moved to France in 1975. Identity is set primarily in France and was his second novel to be written in French with his earlier novels all in Czech. The novel revolves around the intimate relationship between Chantal and her marginally younger partner Jean-Marc. The intricacies of their relationship and its influences on their sense of identity brings out Kundera’s philosophical musings on identity not as an autonomous entity but something integral shaped by the identities of others and their relations to your own.
Title: Identity Theory (webzine)
Content:  Identity Theory is a webzine of literature and culture, founded by University of Florida graduate Matt Borondy, established in 2000. Identity Theory is a non-profit website with substantial readership and a staff of over a dozen volunteers, including Robert Birnbaum. It offers author and band interviews, fiction writing, artwork, and reviews, with a moral slant shown by its commitment to social justice. Its roster of over 200 interviews includes authors Jonathan Ames, Tamim Ansary, Azar Nafisi, Howard Zinn, Robert Stone, Christopher Hitchens, James Ellroy, Ethan Hawke, and Chip Kidd, plus members of the bands Sleater-Kinney and Animal Collective.
Title: The Identity Matrix
Content:  The Identity Matrix is a science fiction novel by American writer Jack L. Chalker, published in 1982 by Timescape Books. The work focuses on the body swap and enemy mine plot devices, as well as a background conflict between two powerful alien races.
Title: Cards of Identity
Content:  Cards Of Identity is a novel by Nigel Dennis, first published in 1955 by Weidenfeld & Nicolson in the UK and Vanguard Press in the US. A satire on psychology, identity theory and class prejudice, the novel is centred on the Identity Club, a group of men who call themselves psychologists and meet once a year to present case histories promoting their chosen theory of identity. The case histories are in fact fictional representations of a character in line with their theoretical biases, rather than analyses of real patients. Surrounding this plot is the story of the local townspeople, who are 
Title: In the Name of Identity
Content:  In the Name of Identity: Violence and the Need to Belong (French: Les Identités Meurtrières) is a 1998 book by Amin Maalouf, in which he discusses the identity crisis that Arabs have experienced since the establishment of continuous relationships with the west, adding his personal dimension as a Lebanese Christian. This work is divided into five major chapters, "Identity and Belonging", "When Modernity Comes From the Other", "The Era of Cosmic Tribals", "Taming the Shrew" and a glossary. He begins with universal values of identity, which he dissects, describes the extremes, then applies them to the Levant. He attempts to describe how the average modern Arab feels, along a wide spectrum of ideologies in practice throughout the Arab world...from religious beliefs and traditional practices to total secularism. The book is intended for both Arabs and Westerners (as well as for people with mixed heritage), and also sheds light on recent events in the Arab world, from civil wars to relations with the west.
Title: Dr. Identity
Content:  Dr. Identity (2007) is the fourth book and first novel by American author D. Harlan Wilson. Set in a dystopian, mediatized future where people surrogate themselves with android lookalikes, the novel focuses on the foils of an English professor (Dr. 'Blah), his psychotic android (Dr. Identity), and their flight from the agents of the Law, especially the "Papanazi." Like much of Wilson's work, Dr. Identity is distinguished by its ultraviolence, metanarration, and critique of media technology. It is the first novel in the Scikungfi Trilogy along with the forthcoming Codename Prague (2009) and The Kyoto Man (2010).
Title: Identity (2003 film)
Content:  a wife and mother who is injured in a car accident ; John C. McGinley as George York, Alice's husband and Timmy's stepfather ; Bret Loehr as Timothy "Timmy" York, Alice's son and George's stepson ; Jake Busey as Robert Maine, Rhodes' fellow inmate still in his prison jumpsuit ; Pruitt Taylor Vince as Malcolm Rivers, a convicted mass murderer ; Alfred Molina as Dr. Malick, Rivers' psychiatrist ; Holmes Osborne as Judge Taylor ; Frederick Coffin as Detective Varole ; Carmen Argenziano as Defense Lawyer and Attorney ; Matt Letscher as Assistant District Attorney ; Marshall Bell as District Attorney 
Title: Identity (TV series)
Content:  Identity is a British police procedural television series starring Aidan Gillen and Keeley Hawes, airing in the UK during July–August 2010. Concerning identity theft, the series was created and written by Ed Whitmore, a writer most noted for his work on the BBC's Waking The Dead and the acclaimed ITV mini-series He Kills Coppers. The remake rights have been sold to the ABC Network in the United States, which is developing their own version of the show. ITV confirmed that the show had been cancelled on 19 October 2010, after a single series.
Title: Personal identity
Content:  H. B. Paksoy, Identities: How Governed, Who Pays? ISBN: 0-9621379-0-1 • Derek Parfit, Reasons and Persons, part 3. • John Perry (ed.), Personal Identity. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2008 (2nd edition; first edition 1975). • John Perry, Identity, Personal Identity, and the Self. Indianapolis, Hackett, 2002. • John Perry, A Dialogue on Personal Identity and Immortality. Indianapolis, Hackett, 1978. ISBN: 0-915144-53-0 • Andrea Sauchelli, Personal Identity and Applied Ethics. London, Routledge, 2018. ISBN: 978-1138185692 • A. E. Pitson, Hume's Philosophy of the Self. Routledge, 2002. 224 pages. ISBN: 0-415-24801-9 • Mark Siderits, Personal Identity and Buddhist Philosophy. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2003. 231 pages. ISBN: 0-7546-3473-6 • Marc Slors, The Diachronic Mind. Springer, 2001. 234 pages. ISBN: 0-7923-6978-5
Title: Ronald L. Jackson II
Content:  The Encyclopedia of Identity, edited by Jackson won the 2011 American Library Association's Outstanding Reference Source award. It is an encyclopedia comprising over 300 entries that approach identity as a socially constructed phenomenon and address its relevance to everyday life. W. Fontaine, writing for Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries, recommended the encyclopedia "for libraries serving programs focused on issues of identity" but criticised the articles' bibliographies and uneven level of comprehensibility.

Question: Who is the author of Identity?
Answer: Milan Kundera.