Question: The author of the 2009 novel "Fame" is noted for his best work titled what?

Context articles: Antipater (1st-century BC physician)
Nagarjuna (metallurgist)
Charles W. Jones (medievalist)
Rani Manicka
Lactantius Placidus
Norwegian Critics Prize for Literature
Fame (novel)
Daniel Kehlmann
Arina Tanemura
Corey Blake

Antipater (Greek: Ἀντίπατρος ) was a Greek physician and author of a work titled "On the Soul", of which the second book is quoted by the Scholiast on Homer, in which he said that the soul increased, diminished, and at last perished with the body; and which may very possibly be the work quoted by Diogenes Laertius, and commonly attributed to Antipater of Tarsus.
Nāgārjuna (नागार्जुन) was an Indian metallurgist and alchemist Legends recorded by Al-Biruni in the eleventh century say that he was born in the village of Daihak near in Gujarat "one hundred years ago," i.e., at the start of the tenth century.
 Chinese and Tibetan literature says he born in Vaideha desh(Vidarbha) and then was migrated to near by Satvahana dynesty.
 There much confusion in history between Mahayana sect founder Nagarjuna and alchemist Nagarjuna.
 There are evidences found of his experimental laboratory in village Nagalwadi in Maharashtra state.
 According to some evidences he has working on immortality and knows extraction of iron and mercury.
 There is much confusion about this author in the secondary literature.
 A 1984 study of manuscripts and printed editions connected with the alchemist Nāgārjuna found that his name is associated with a work titled "Rasendramaṅgala" but that the manuscripts of the "Rasaratnākara" are uniformly ascribed to a different author, Nityanātha Siddha.
Charles W. Jones (1905–1989) was a medievalist scholar who served on the faculties of Cornell University and the University of California, Berkeley.
 He is noted for his work on Bede, the development of the ecclesiastical calendar, medieval hagiography, and Carolingian aesthetics.
 At his death a major work titled "The Age of the Book: Christian Foundations of Western Literature" was left unfinished.
Rani Manicka is an International Best selling novelist, born and educated in Malaysia; She grew up in Terengganu and attended the University of Malaysia, where she received a business degree.
 She currently divides her time between Malaysia and the United Kingdom.
 Infused with her own Sri Lankan Tamil family history, "The Rice Mother" is her first novel, and it won the Commonwealth Writers' Prize in 2003 for South East Asia and South Pacific region.
 Her second novel, "Touching Earth", was published in 2005, followed by "The Japanese Lover", released in 2009.
 Her latest work titled "Black Jack" was published in 2013.
Lactantius Placidus (c. 350 – c. 400 AD) was the presumed author of a commentary on Statius's poem "Thebaid".
 Wilhelm Siegmund Teuffel considered him to be the same person as Luctatius Placidus, the ostensible author of a medieval Latin glossary titled "Glossae Luctatii Placidi grammatici" ("Glosses of Luctatius Placidus the Grammarian").
 Some authors also attribute an anonymous work titled "Narrationes fabularum quae in Ov.
 Metam.
 occurrunt" to Lactantius, though Franz Bretzigheimer argued against this view, on the basis that the commentator on Statius lacks evidence of Christian attitudes seen in the "Narrationes".
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.
Fame (German: Ruhm ) is a 2009 novel by the Austrian-German writer Daniel Kehlmann.
 The narrative consists of nine loosely connected stories about technology, celebrity and alienation.
 The book has the subtitle "A novel in nine episodes" ("Ein Roman in neun Geschichten").
 A movie has been created about it called Glory: A Tale of Mistaken Identities
Daniel Kehlmann (born 13 January 1975) is a German-language author of both Austrian and German nationality.
 His work "Die Vermessung der Welt" (translated into English by Carol Brown Janeway as "Measuring the World", 2006) is the best selling novel in the German language since Patrick Süskind's "Perfume" was released in 1985.
 Kehlmann's works, and in particular "Die Vermessung der Welt", are heavily influenced by magical realism and represent a dramatic shift from the goals of the influential Group 47.
 He was awarded the Heimito von Doderer Prize for the novel.
Arina Tanemura (種村 有菜 , Tanemura Arina , born March 12, 1978) is a Japanese manga artist who mainly creates "shōjo" manga.
 Her debut work was a one-shot work titled "The Style of the Second Love" (2番目の恋のかたち , Niban-me no Koi no Katachi ) , which was later reprinted in her anthology work "Short-Tempered Melancholic".
 Tanemura gained fame with the 1997 publication of "I.O.N", a high school romance with a supernatural twist.
 From 1998 to 2000, she worked on the popular series "Kamikaze Kaitou Jeanne", about a young girl who is the reincarnation of Joan of Arc, followed by "Time Stranger Kyoko" in 2000-2001 and "Full Moon o Sagashite" in 2002.
 In 2004, Tanemura came out with "The Gentlemen's Alliance Cross", which broke her tradition by having more than seven volumes in one single series.
 Tanemura serialized "Fudanjuku Monogatari" in "Margaret" magazine from July to November 2011.
Corey Blake is an entrepreneur, storyteller and former actor and filmmaker.
 He has released graphic novel translations of popular book titles.
 Blake founded and ran the nonprofit organization known as The From the Barrio Foundation, which "committed to using author Robert Renteria’s life, business experience, and role as a civic leader to help eliminate conditions that foster violence, delinquency, drugs, and gangs."
 In order to produce his comic books, Blake has established a publishing house, based in Highland Park, Illinois known as Writers of the Round Table Press, which has produced renditions of "The Long Tail" and "The Art of War", among others, including "Shut Up, Stop Whining, & Get a Life", "Overachievement, How to Master the Art of Selling" and "Mi Barrio".
 These books are widely used in the educational sector, as well as in youth prisons.
 The authors of these books "all agreed to exchange rights for a token $100 each, in return for royalty payments of as much as 20% of Round Table’s take", according to "Forbes".
 The comic book versions of the titles are available at major bookstores such as Barnes & Noble, Indigo Books and Music; the publications are also released in digital format, for devices such as iPhones, as well as BlackBerry and Android devices.
 Blake's motivation for format translation stems from his interest in attracting busy professionals and a new generation of readers who prefer to be entertained as they are educated.
 In the education sector, Corey Blake has organized the delineation of the United States Constitution, as well as its ratification process in a work titled "United States Constitution: A Graphic Adaptation".
 Kate Kelly noted that in the text, Blake's company "included women as part of the process that looks to the future.
 A female in period clothes is used to depict several of the explanations concerning the power of the Constitution, and women are represented in the sections that address Congress and its responsibilities.
 In May 2013, Corey Blake has also launched the production of a publication, aimed at the fifth grade standard, known as "The Crusaders", a "comic that use[d] real-life authors as super heroes to help kids face challenges."
 Blake has also pictorialized the story of Riley Weinstein, a teenage girl who has "survived nearly 20 brain surgeries, five strokes and paralysis."