Question: My Struggle was written by which Norwegian author?

Context articles: My Struggle (Knausgård novels)
Appelsinpiken
Knut Lindh
The People of Juvik
Hans Herbjørnsrud
Karl Ove Knausgård
Nils Johan Ringdal
Øyvind Myhre
The Sharks (novel)
Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature

My Struggle (Norwegian: "Min kamp" ) is an autobiographical series of six novels written by Karl Ove Knausgård and published in 2009-2011.
 The books cover his private life and thoughts, and unleashed a media frenzy upon its release, with journalists attempting to track down the mentioned members of his family.
 The series has sold half a million copies in Norway alone and has been published in 22 languages.
The Orange Girl (Norwegian: "Appelsinpiken" ) is a 2003 novel by Jostein Gaarder, the Norwegian author of the best-selling "Sophie's World".
 The novel was adapted into a film in 2009.
 The original Norwegian title, "appelsin", refers specifically to the fruit and not the colour.
Knut Lindh (born 11 June 1951 in Oslo) is a Norwegian author.
 He worked as a high school teacher and youth worker before he became a journalist in 1972.
 Since then he has worked for several media companies, among others The Norwegian News Agency (NTB), The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK), TV 2 Norway and National Geographic.
 Lindh graduated from The Norwegian School of Journalism in 1977 and has studied international communication and politics at the University of Minnesota.
 He published his first book in 1985 and has since then written novels, biographies and dictionaries.
 Lindh was awarded the "Fresh Blood" prize 2009 for "Dead Man Rises".
 The prize is awarded annually for the best Norwegian crime novel debut.
The People of Juvik is a series of six historical novels by Norwegian author Olav Duun.
 The books chronicle the lives of the Juvikings, an old Norwegian landowning peasant family living in the Namdal valley.
 The series covers six or seven generations of Juvikings, starting with Per Anders Juvika, the last of the old style Juvikings, and ending with Per and Anders, the sons of Odin Setran, Per Anders' great-great-great grandfather.
 The first novel, "The Trough of the Wave" ("Juvikingar" in Norwegian), starts out at Juvik, a fictional farm in the Namdal, but moves to Haaberg when Per Anders' son Per leaves his ancestral lands and buys his sister's late husband's farm.
 The first three books follow the Juvikings from the 18th century to the late 19th; the final three follow the childhood, life and eventually death of Odin.
Hans Herbjørnsrud (born 2 January 1938 in Heddal) is a Norwegian author of short stories.
 His works frequently play with the differences between Norwegian languages Bokmål and Nynorsk and the various Norwegian dialects.
 His stories' characters sometimes playfully mix and invent languages, sometimes become caught up in their linguistic games and start losing their identity.
Karl Ove Knausgård (] ; born 6 December, 1968) is a Norwegian author, known for six autobiographical novels, titled "My Struggle" ("Min Kamp").
Nils Johan Ringdal (6 March 1952 – 11 September 2008) was a Norwegian author and historian, known mostly for his works on Norwegian occupation history and Norwegian cultural history, and for his controversial book ""Nationaltheaterets Historie 1899-1999"" "(The History of the National Theater 1899-1999)".
 Ringdal had been living in various countries in Southeast Asia since 1988, along with his domestic partner Georg Petersen.
 Ringdal was found dead on 11 September 2008 in Denpasar, Indonesia.
Øyvind Kvernvold Myhre (born 2 January 1945) is a Norwegian author of science fiction and fantasy literature.
 He has written more than twenty novels and short stories.
 from 1975-1977 he was author and editor of the Norwegian science fiction magazine NOVA.
 He also published a fanzine called GANDALF.
The Sharks (Norwegian: "Haiene" ) is a novel written by Norwegian author Jens Bjørneboe between 1973 and 1974 and originally published by Gyldendal Norsk Forlag in 1974.
 It is an allegorical sea story and was his last work.
 The external action takes place aboard the bark "Neptune," which is on its way from Manila to Marseille via Rio de Janeiro.
 The year is 1899, and it is also a voyage into the new century.
 The story is told through the voice of Norwegian "Peder Jensen," the ship's second mate, who resembles Bjørneboe himself.
 This book has a very strong symbolism; the ship is always pursued by sharks and on board, there are peoples of all nationalities.
 The ship is a symbol of the world, where the captain symbolizes those who have the power and the crew the oppressed.
 The sharks that pursue the ship symbolize the demons in man.
 The novel ends with a mutiny and a shipwreck, before the crew and officers are stranded on a deserted island where they live in peaceful anarchy before being picked up by a passing ship.
 "The Sharks" is considered one of Bjørneboe's most important novels and has been translated into multiple languages.
 Two years after its publication Bjørneboe committed suicide.
The Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature ("Den norske Kritikerprisen for litteratur" or "Kritikerprisen") is awarded by the Norwegian Literature Critics' Association ("Norsk Litteraturkritikerlag") and has been awarded every year since 1950.
 The prize is presented to a Norwegian author for a literary work as agreed to among the members of the Norwegian Literature Critics' Association.
 Since 1978 the Norwegian Literature Critics' Association has also awarded a prize for the best work of children's literature.
 In 2003 the Critics Prize for the year's best work of translation was established, and in 2012 the Critics Prize for the year's best work of nonfiction for adults was established.
 For other Norwegian Critics Awards, see Norwegian Theatre Critics Award, which has been awarded every year since 1939 (except 1940-45), the Norwegian Music Critics Award, which has been awarded every year since 1947, and the Norwegian Dance Critics Award, which has been awarded every year since 1977.