Title: Memorials to the Missing
Content:  Memorials to the Missing is a radio play from the BBC Radio 4 Afternoon Play strand on the establishment of the Imperial War Graves Commission, first broadcast early in 2008 and repeated on 30 October 2008. It was written by Stephen Wyatt and directed by Martin Jenkins. It won the 2008 Tinniswood Award for Best Original Radio Drama Script at the Sony Radio Academy Awards.
Title: Memorials to the Missing
Content: Fabian Ware - Anton Lesser ; Edwin Lutyens, inspired by his wife's theosophy, designer of the Thiepval Memorial and the altar design for memorials to the missing and Ware's main supporter - Michael Maloney ; Gen Sir Nevil Macready - Keith Drinkel ; Lady Florence Cecil, wife of Lord William Cecil - Theresa Gallagher ; Alice/nurse - Sophie Roberts ; Soldiers - Karl Davies, Alex Wyndham, Ben Crowe  Other minor characters included Herbert Baker (Lutyens' initial opponent, going on to suggest the standard IWGC Cross of Sacrifice to Christianise the cemeteries), Charles Aitken (another architect who recommended a memorial institution rather than spending on war graves) and William Burdett-Coutts (MP for Westminster), whilst 'offstage' characters included Rudyard Kipling. The text of the play is published and available via Amazon https://www.amazon.co.uk/Memorials-Missing-Stephen-Wyatt/dp/0955686814/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1349966084&sr=1-1
Title: Postcards (memorial)
Content:  The memorial was designed by New York architect Masayuki Sono, who won the design competition held in early 2003. It was commissioned for this site, along the North Shore Waterfront near St. George Terminal, and overlooking the New York Harbor, Lower Manhattan, and the Statue of Liberty. Construction began on September 11, 2003 at New England Boatworks. The opening and dedication took place on September 11, 2004. In 2018, upon the request of borough president James Oddo, the office of mayor Bill de Blasio allocated $250,000 from the New York City Economic Development Corporation to renovate the memorial. Cleanup began in July 2019.
Title: Memorial Park (Omaha)
Content:  Memorial Park is a park located at 6005 Underwood Avenue near the Dundee neighborhood of Omaha, Nebraska. The park was created as a memorial for all of the men and women from Douglas County who have served in the armed forces.
Title: Memorial Hall (Newark, Delaware)
Content:  Memorial Hall, originally known as Memorial Library, is a historic building on the University of Delaware campus in Newark, Delaware. Formerly housing the university's library, it also serves as a memorial to the Delawareans who died in World War I. The building was designed by the Philadelphia firm of Day & Klauder as part of their overall master plan for the university's central campus, which featured a consistent Georgian Revival architectural style. The library was built in 1923–25 under the supervision of university president Walter Hullihen, though it had to be scaled back from the original design for cost-saving reasons. It was remodeled and expanded 
Title: Chamberlain Memorial
Content:  Many sculptors and architects took to the memorial with dissatisfaction. John Roddis, a local sculptor, described it as "an architectural scarecrow" and "a hash of ornamental details". Nikolaus Pevsner also commented on the memorial in 1966 as an "ungainly combination of shapes".
Title: Memorial Park, Port of Spain
Content:  Memorial Park is an urban park in upper Downtown, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. Memorial Park is a public city park in commemoration of the Trinidadian veterans that served in World War I and World War II. It is one of the most visited urban parks in the city.
Title: British Normandy Memorial
Content:  The memorial was designed by British architect Liam O'Connor, who previously designed the British Armed Forces Memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire, and also the RAF Bomber Command Memorial in London. Long crossing paths of the memorial create a plan that resembles the Union Flag. The centrepiece of the memorial is a bronze sculpture by David Williams-Ellis, with larger than life size statues of three soldiers coming ashore during the landings. The names of 1,746 people killed on D-Day, 6 June 1944, are inscribed on the D-Day Wall of the central memorial court, constructed around Williams-Ellis's sculpture. The dead on succeeding days are inscribed on 160 white columns 
Title: Memorial to the Abolition of Slavery
Content:  The memorial was designed by Argentine–American Architect Julian Bonder and Polish artist Krzysztof Wodiczko. The memorial begins with a path along the Loire river banks, between the Anne-de-Bretagne Bridge and the Victor-Schoelcher footbridge. The path is covered in 2,000 spaced glass inserts, with 1,710 of them commemorating the names of slave ships and their port dates in Nantes. The other 290 inserts name ports in Africa, the Americas, and the area around the Indian Ocean. The path and surrounding 1.73-acre park lead to the under-the-docks part of the memorial which opens with a staircase, leading visitors underground closer to the water level of the river, which can be seen through the gaps between the support pillars. 
Title: Albert Memorial
Content:  The memorial was planned by a committee of architects led by Sir George Gilbert Scott. The other architects, some of whom died during the course of the project, or were replaced, included Carlo Marochetti, Thomas Leverton Donaldson, William Tite, Sydney Smirke, James Pennethorne, Matthew Digby Wyatt, Philip C. Hardwick, William Burn and Edward Middleton Barry.

Question: Who is the author of The Memorial?
Answer: Christopher Isherwood.
Christopher William Bradshaw Isherwood.