Question: The author that wrote the text for The Composer is Dead also wrote what series of children's books?

Context paragraphs:
Passions (Telemann): Between 1716 and 1767, Georg Philipp Telemann wrote a series of Passions, musical compositions reflecting on Christ's Passion – the physical, spiritual and mental suffering of Jesus from the hours prior to his trial through to his crucifixion.  The works were written for performance in German churches in the days before Easter.  A prolific composer, Telemann wrote over 40 "Passions" for the churches of Hamburg alone, of which 22 have survived according to the present state of research.  He also wrote several Passion oratorios. Unlike the "Passions" intended for liturgical performance, they were not closely set to the literal text of the Gospels.

John Jackson (writer): After leaving Cambridge University, John Jackson developed and script edited the ITV soap Night and Day.  Altogether he wrote 35 episodes for the TV Series.  In 2009 he wrote the episode "The King Is Dead, Long Live the King…" for the BBC One series Robin Hood.  From 2010 to 2012 he wrote two episodes of the serial drama Lip Service.  From 2011 until 2013 he wrote three episodes for the supernatural drama Being Human.  This brought him a Writers' Guild of Great Britain award for Best TV Drama Series.  He also wrote two episodes for the "Being Human" spin off Becoming Human.  In 2014 Jackson wrote an episode for another BBC Three series, In the Flesh.

Chris van Abkoude: Chris van Abkoude (6 November 1880, Rotterdam – 2 January 1960, Portland, Oregon) was a Dutch writer and novelist of mostly children's books.  He wrote the "series of Pietje Bell novels" from 1914 to 1936 and many books in between.  He moved to the United States in 1916 and wrote all the "Pietje Bell" books in the United States, except for the first one, which he wrote in 1914 in Rotterdam.  In 1923 Abkoude wrote the novel "Kruimeltje" ("Little Crumb") and in 1999 the film "Little Crumb" was released.  Before his writing career, Van Abkoude was a teacher; when he noticed the children did not like reading the children's books of the time, he wrote his own.

Janusz Piekałkiewicz: Janusz Piekałkiewicz (1925 in Warsaw – March 9, 1988) was a Polish underground soldier, historian, writer, as well as a television and cinema director and producer.  He was a world-renowned author on many aspects of World War II history; over 30 of his books have been printed, most of them in German, and later translated to other languages.  He also wrote from his experiences during the war and specialized in detailing operations within the secret services.  A unique characteristic of many of his books is that chapters contain two parts.  Firstly, he describes details and contemporary quoted sources and then, in the second part, he provides analysis and his own commentaries to those events.  According to critics, this results in a very objective presentation of the material.  In addition to his well-known history books, he also wrote books about treasure hunting.

Lemony Snicket: Lemony Snicket is the pen name of American novelist Daniel Handler (born February 28, 1970).  Snicket is the author of several children's books, also serving as the narrator of "A Series of Unfortunate Events" (his best-known work) and a character within it and "All the Wrong Questions".  Because of this, the name "Lemony Snicket" may refer to either the fictional character or the real person.

The Composer Is Dead: The Composer Is Dead is a composition for narrator and orchestra, released both as a musical recording and as a book with a CD insert, with text by Lemony Snicket, music by Nathaniel Stookey, and illustrations by Carson Ellis.  It is a whodunnit about the orchestra.

Nick Montfort: Nick Montfort is an associate professor of digital media at MIT in the Program in Writing and Humanistic Studies.  He is also a poet, computer scientist, and author of interactive fiction.  Montfort has collaborated on the blog "Grand Text Auto", the sticker novel "Implementation", and the contemporary fiction novel "2002: A Palindrome Story".  He writes poems, text generators, and interactive fiction such as "Book and Volume" and "Ad Verbum".  Most recently, he and Ian Bogost wrote "" (MIT Press, 2009).  Montfort also wrote "Twisty Little Passages: An Approach to Interactive Fiction" (MIT Press, 2003) and co-edited "The Electronic Literature Collection: Volume 1" (ELO, 2006) and "The New Media Reader" (MIT Press, 2003).

Kathleen Lines: Kathleen Mary Lines (24 September 1902 – 24 December 1988) was a book critic, editor, anthologist and librarian from Canada.  An expert on children's literature, she wrote, compiled, and edited "Four to Fourteen" (1950) for the National Book League.  She also wrote the introduction to the second edition of F. J. Harvey Darton's "Children's Books in England" (1958) and edited a series of illustrated fairy tale picture books. Artists for the picture books included Edward Ardizzone for the "Bodley Head".  Lines was also the general editor of the "Bodley Head Monographs" and edited "Lavender's Blue" (1954), a selection of classic nursery rhymes illustrated by Harold Jones.  The book won a Carnegie special commendation.

Monica Hughes: Monica Hughes, OC (November 3, 1925 – March 7, 2003) was an English-Canadian author of books for children and young adults, especially science fiction.  She also wrote adventure and historical novels set in Canada, and the text for some children's picture books.  She may be known best for the Isis trilogy of young-adult science fiction novels (1980–1982).

Harry Winkler (writer): Harry Winkler was an American sitcom writer who wrote for such shows as "The Addams Family", "The George Gobel Show", and others.  He shared an Emmy award in 1955 for "The George Gobel Show" and was nominated the following year for the same show.  In that same year, 1956, one of his television scripts was featured in "The Prize Plays of Television and Radio 1956" published by Random House.  Mr. Winkler also wrote the ground breaking series "Julia" starring Dianne Carroll, the first commercial television series to star an African-American female in the lead role of a single, professional woman with a family to support.  He also wrote the original treatment "The Flagstones" for what ultimately became known as "The Flintstones".  Additional credits include having been the ghost writer for the internationally featured Blondie comic strip series for over 25 years, 1955 through 1980.  He also wrote for a wide variety of other comedy series ranging from Petticoat Junction, to the Brady Bunch, to the Odd Couple.  In 2014 he received a posthumous award from the Writers Guild of America for his work on the Odd Couple television series, that script having been designated one of the top 100 television screenplays during the first 75 years of commercial television.  He is also the author of three novels and a theatrical play, "Edges".

Supporting paragraphs: The Composer Is Dead Lemony Snicket
Answer: A Series of Unfortunate Events