Title: The Star Rover
Content:  The Star Rover is a novel by American writer Jack London published in 1915 (published in the United Kingdom as The Jacket). It is science fiction, and involves both mysticism and reincarnation.
Title: Star Rovers (role-playing game)
Content:  Star Rovers was designed by Nevile Stocken, Charles Hoffman, Carole Rode Hoffman, David A. Hargrave, Dennis Huey, and Steve Lortz, and published by Archive Miniatures and Game Systems in 1981 as a boxed set containing a 140-page book, a chart, six maps, two reference sheets, and dice.
Title: Star Rovers
Content:  "Star Rovers" was a science fiction American comic book feature published by DC Comics between 1961 and 1964. The feature first appeared in seven issues of DC's science-fiction anthology comic Mystery in Space, followed by two issues of DC's companion science-fiction title Strange Adventures. The characters were created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Sid Greene, who were responsible for all nine stories.
Title: Star Rovers
Content:  The lead characters in Star Rovers were three 22nd century adventurers named Homer Glint, a novelist and sportsman, Karel Sorensen, a former Miss Solar System winner who was now a space-adventurer, and playboy Rick Purvis. These three characters were not depicted as a team; instead, they would meet under varied circumstances, usually competing for a prize or award, and encounter difficulties in their individual efforts. The hook of most of the Star Rover stories was that each character would have a different viewpoint on the problem and come up with his or her own solution; sometimes none of them are right, while sometimes they all are. The characters then get together and pool their experiences and resources to win the day, often saving Earth or some other planet or civilization as a result. Sorensen is unusual in early 1960s comics as she is depicted as a strong, intelligent female on an equal footing with the male characters. Otherwise, there is little character development in the stories, with the exception of "Where Was I Born - Venus? Mars? Jupiter?", in Mystery in Space #77 (Aug. 1962), which gives some information on the Star Rovers' individual backgrounds.
Title: Star Rovers (role-playing game)
Content:  Star Rovers is a role-playing game published by Archive Miniatures and Game Systems in 1981.
Title: The Rover (novel)
Content:   The Rover is the last complete novel by Joseph Conrad, written between 1921 and 1922. It was first published in 1923, and adapted into the 1967 film of the same name.
Title: Rogue Star (novel)
Content:  Rogue Star is a dystopian science fiction novel by American writers Frederik Pohl and Jack Williamson, published in 1969. It is part of the Starchild Trilogy, a series of three books, in which (in the first two) mankind is ruled by a brutal totalitarian government known as the Plan of Man, enforced by a computerized surveillance state (these books are The Reefs of Space (1964) and Starchild (1965)). In Rogue Star, the totalitarian state is replaced by a utopian state, but the characters are threatened by a mysterious force.
Title: Inconstant Star
Content: Robert Saxtorph – Terran. Captain of the Rover. Husband of Dorcas. ; Dorcas Saxtorph – Terran. First Mate of the Rover. Wife of Robert. ; Kamehameha Ryan – Terran (Hawaiian). Crewman on the Rover and longtime friend of the Saxtorphs’. ; Carita Fenger – Crewman on the Rover. Jinxian. ; Juan Yoshii – Crewman on the Rover and aspiring poet. Belter. ; Laurinda Broznik – Astronomer who discovered the star in "Iron". Crashlander. ; Arthur Treginnis – Scientist. Mountaineer of Crew descent (who was a Colonist sympathizer during the revolution). ; Ulf Markham – Commissioner of the Interworld Space Commission and spy for the Kzinti. Wunderlander. ; Tyra Nordbo – Hires the Rover in "Inconstant Star". Daughter of Peter Nordbo. ; Peter Nordbo – Former landholder on Wunderland, amateur astronomer, and slave of the Kzin. ; Weoch-Captain – Kzin captain of the Swordbeak. 
Title: Star Rovers
Content:  Mystery in Space was an anthology comic book that featured short science fiction stories together with a number of ongoing features. The first Star Rovers story, "Who Caught the Loborilla?" (Mystery in Space #66, March 1961) is not bannered as a Star Rovers story as such. In an editorial in the reprint title DC Super-Stars '#8 (Oct. 1976), titled DC Super-Stars Of Space, DC editor Jack C. Harris states that the Star Rovers were not at that point designed as a series, and "Who Caught the Loborilla?" was written as a standalone story. However, the characters returned three issues later in "What Happened on Sirius-4?" (Mystery In Space #69, 
Title: Star Rovers (role-playing game)
Content:  Star Rovers is a science-fiction space-adventure system. The rules cover combat with guns, melee weapons, and martial arts, in gravity or zero-gravity. The game also includes rules for starships and equipment. Other rules define fatigue, disease, explosives, prospecting and other jobs, interstellar law, starships, and star systems. The game includes a timeline chart, plus deck plans for five starships and a spaceport cantina.

Question: Who is the author of The Star Rover?
Answer: Jack London.
John Griffith Chaney.
John Griffith "Jack" London.
John Griffith Chaney London.
John Griffith "Jack London" Chaney.