Question: What is the name of an author of Write Excuses best known for the Cosmere universe?
Context: Daniel Brustlein (1904–1996) was an Alsatian-born American artist, cartoonist, illustrator, and author of children's books.  He is best known for the cartoons and cover art he contributed to "The New Yorker" magazine under the pen name "Alain" from the 1930s through the 1950s.  The novelist John Updike once said his childhood discovery of Brustlein's cartoons helped to stimulate his desire to write for the magazine and one of Brustlein's cartoons has been repeatedly cited for its skillful and witty self-reference.  Although they have not received the same public acclaim as his humorous drawings, his paintings drew strong praise from influential critics such as Hilton Kramer, who said Brustlein's work had great refinement showing "beautiful control over the precise emotion he wants it to convey" and "complete command of color and form handled with a remarkable delicacy and discretion."  In October 1960 a painting of Brustlein's appeared on the cover of ARTnews and his reputation as a "painter's painter" appeared to be firmly established after he was the subject of an article in that magazine four years later. Joseph Allan Elphinstone Dunn (21 January 1872 – 25 March 1941), best known as J. Allan Dunn, was one of the high-producing writers of the American pulp magazines.  He published well over a thousand stories, novels, and serials from 1914–41.  He first made a name for himself in "Adventure".  Well over half of his output appeared in Street & Smith pulps, including "People's", "Complete Story Magazine", and "Wild West Weekly".  He wrote approximately 470 stories for "Wild West Weekly" alone.  His main genres were adventure and western; although he did write a number of detective stories, most of them appearing in "Detective Fiction Weekly".  He was a specialist in South Sea stories, and pirate stories.  He also published a lot of juvenile fiction; including many stories for "Boys' Life", primarily in the 1920s.  A number of his novel-length stories were reprinted in hardbound, some under the pen name "Joseph Montague" for Street & Smith's Chelsea House imprint; many of his books were issued in the United Kingdom.  His stories were frequently syndicated in newspapers, both in America and around the world, making him, for a time, a very widely known author. Writing Excuses is a (nominally) fifteen-minute-long podcast hosted by authors Dan Wells, Brandon Sanderson, Mary Robinette Kowal and web cartoonist Howard Tayler.  Promoted as "fifteen minutes long, because you're in a hurry, and we're not that smart", the four hosts discuss different topics involved in the creation and production of genre writing and webcomics.  As of 2017, authors Wesley Chu, Piper J. Drake and Mary Anne Mohanraj were added as secondary hosts, each having 1 show a month alongside different configurations of the primary hosts. Gavin O'Connor (born October 30, 1964) is an American film director, screenwriter, producer, playwright, and actor.  He is best known for directing the films "Miracle", "Warrior" and "The Accountant".  In September 2017, it was announced he would write and direct the sequel to the DC Extended Universe film "Suicide Squad". Tor Åge Bringsværd (born 16 November 1939 in Skien, Norway) is an author, playwright, editor and translator.  He is perhaps best known for his speculative fiction.  Together with long-time partner Jon Bing, he is also considered as the first Norwegian author to write science fiction literature.  Bringsværd regards himself as an anarchist, which is clearly reflected in some of his works.  He is also known for his distinctive style of writing, for example for his seemingly random jumps to narratives or anecdotes with no clear relationship to the main story. Leo Robin (April 6, 1900 – December 29, 1984) was an American composer, lyricist and songwriter.  He is probably best known for collaborating with Ralph Rainger on the 1938 Oscar-winning song "Thanks for the Memory", sung by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the film "The Big Broadcast of 1938;" collaborating with Jule Styne to write the score for the Broadway Musical Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, which starred Carol Channing who introduced the iconic song “Diamonds are a Girl’s Best Friend,” a few years later, Marilyn Monroe would reprise the role in the 1953 movie version; and collaborating with Ralph Rainger to write the song "Easy Living" for the 1937 film of the same name. Brandon Sanderson (born December 19, 1975) is an American fantasy and science fiction writer.  He is best known for the Cosmere universe, in which all his adult fantasy books most notably the "Mistborn" series and "The Stormlight Archive", are set; and his work in finishing Robert Jordan's epic fantasy series "The Wheel of Time". Eoin Colfer ( ; born 14 May 1965) is an Irish author of children's books.  He worked as a primary school teacher before he became a full-time writer.  He is best known for being the author of the "Artemis Fowl" series.  In September 2008, Colfer was commissioned to write the sixth installment of the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series, entitled "And Another Thing ...", which was published in October 2009. Christopher Lee Yost (born February 21, 1973) is an American film, animation and comic book writer best known as the head writer of the Marvel Comics animated series "" and co-writer (with his frequent collaborator Craig Kyle) of the comic book series "X-23: Innocence Lost", "X-23: Target X", "New X-Men", "X-Force".  and "Scarlet Spider" (Volume 2).  Yost was a member of the Marvel Writers Program and has worked as a screenwriter for Marvel Studios' Marvel Cinematic Universe with "" (2013) and "" (2017); while he is also signed on to write the "" spin-off movie, "Silver & Black", based on the comic book superheroes Silver Sable and Black Cat. Philip-Jon Haarsma , more commonly known as PJ Haarsma, is a Canadian born science fiction author best known for his creation of the "Rings of Orbis" universe, which encompasses "The Softwire" series of books.  Haarsma created a free, online role-playing game, also called the "Rings of Orbis", set in the same universe.  Both the book-series and the game target young, often reluctant readers in an attempt to encourage them by rewarding them for reading.
Answer: Brandon Sanderson