Information: - A pen name ("nom de plume", or "literary double") is a pseudonym (or, in some cases, a variant form of a real name) adopted by an author and printed on the title page or by-line of his or her works in place of their "real" name. A pen name may be used to make the author's name more distinctive, to disguise his or her gender, to distance an author from some or all of his or her previous works, to protect the author from retribution for his or her writings, to combine more than one author into a single author, or for any of a number of reasons related to the marketing or aesthetic presentation of the work. The author's name may be known only to the publisher, or may come to be common knowledge. - An actor (or actress for females; see terminology) is a person who portrays a character in a performance. The actor performs "in the flesh" in the traditional medium of the theatre, or in modern mediums such as film, radio, and television. The analogous Greek term is, literally "one who answers". The actor's interpretation of their role pertains to the role played, whether based on a real person or fictional character. Interpretation occurs even when the actor is "playing themselves", as in some forms of experimental performance art, or, more commonly; to act, is to create, a character in performance. - Philo Vance is a fictional character featured in 12 crime novels written by S. S. Van Dine (the pen name of Willard Huntington Wright), published in the 1920s and 1930s. During that time, Vance was immensely popular in books, movies, and on the radio. He was portrayed as a stylish, even foppish dandy, a New York "bon vivant" possessing a highly intellectual bent. The novels were chronicled by his friend Van Dine (who appears as a kind of Dr. Watson figure in the books as well as being the author). - Warren William (born Warren William Krech; December 2, 1894 September 24, 1948) was a Broadway and Hollywood actor, immensely popular during the early 1930s; he was later nicknamed the "King of Pre-Code". - The Dragon Murder Case ( first published in 1934 ) is a novel in a series by S. S. Van Dine about fictional detective Philo Vance . It was also adapted to a film version in 1934 , starring Warren William as Vance . A guest at an estate in northern Manhattan ( Inwood Hill Park ) dives into the swimming pool and disappears . His murder brings up references to a mythological dragon which is said to prey on the imprudent , but Philo Vance uses his knowledge of both dragons and criminals to demonstrate whodunnit . The estate in the novel was based on Tryon Hall , a mansion in Fort Tryon Park , built after 1900 by Cornelius Kingsley Garrison Billings , a retired president of the Chicago Coke and Gas Company . In 1917 he sold the mansion to John D. Rockefeller Jr. . The mansion burned down in 1925 , and Rockefeller donated the land where it was located on to the city . ( More information on the building and land under the '' Fort Tryon and Frankfurt - on - the - Hudson '' section of Hudson Heights article . ) - S. S. Van Dine (also styled S.S. Van Dine) is the pseudonym used by American art critic Willard Huntington Wright (October 15, 1888 April 11, 1939) when he wrote detective novels. Wright was an important figure in avant-garde cultural circles in pre-World War I New York, and under the pseudonym (which he originally used to conceal his identity) he created the once immensely popular fictional detective Philo Vance, a sleuth and aesthete who first appeared in books in the 1920s, then in movies and on the radio. After reading the paragraphs above, we are interested in knowing the entity with which 'the dragon murder case' exhibits the relationship of 'author'. Find the answer from the choices below. Choices: - one - willard huntington wright
A:
willard huntington wright