Question: Who wrote a fantasy novel published in 2007 by DAW Books that is the first book in a series telling the autobiography of Kvothe, an adventurer and famous musician?

Context articles: The Name of the Wind
The Kingkiller Chronicle
The Warrior of World's End
Throne of the Crescent Moon
Hadon of Ancient Opar
Imaginative Sex
Feast of Souls
The Year's Best Horror Stories
Flight to Opar
Spell of the Witch World

The Name of the Wind (The Kingkiller Chronicle: Day One) is a fantasy novel by Patrick Rothfuss, the first book in a series called "The Kingkiller Chronicle".
 It was published in 2007 by DAW Books.
The Kingkiller Chronicle is a fantasy series by Patrick Rothfuss, telling the autobiography of Kvothe, an adventurer and famous musician.
 The first two books, "The Name of the Wind" and "The Wise Man's Fear", were released in 2007 and 2011, respectively.
 A third is planned to fill out a trilogy, but a release date has not been announced.
The Warrior of World's End is a fantasy novel written by Lin Carter set on a decadent far-future Earth in which all the world's land masses have supposedly drifted back together to form a last supercontinent called Gondwane.
 The book is chronologically the first in Carter's Gondwane Epic (the culminating novel "Giant of World's End" having been issued earlier).
 It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in November 1974, and reprinted twice through November 1978.
 A trade paperback edition was published by Wildside Press in January 2001.
 The book includes a map by the author of the portion of Gondwane in which its story is set.
Throne of the Crescent Moon is a fantasy novel written by American writer Saladin Ahmed.
 It is the first book in "The Crescent Moon Kingdoms" series.
 The book was published by DAW Books in February 2012.
 The book was nominated for the 2013 Hugo Award for Best Novel, 2013 David Gemmell Morningstar Award for Best Fantasy Newcomer and the 2012 Nebula Award for Best Novel.
 It won the Locus Award for Best First Novel.
Hadon of Ancient Opar is a fantasy novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, first published in paperback by DAW Books in April 1974, and reprinted three times through 1983.
 The first trade paperback edition was published by Titan Books in 2013.
 The first British edition was published by Magnum in 1977; it was reprinted by Methuen in 1993.
 The work has also been translated into French.
 It was later gathered together with its sequels "Flight to Opar" and "The Song of Kwasin" into the omnibus collection "Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa" (2012).
 It and its sequels purport to fill in some of the ancient prehistory of the lost city of Opar, created by Edgar Rice Burroughs as a setting for his Tarzan series.
Imaginative Sex is a non-fiction book by John Norman which includes a list of male-dominant heterosexual BDSM-type sexual fantasy scenarios, and suggested guidelines as to how a couple can act them out in order to improve their sex life.
 First published in paperback form in 1974 by fiction publisher DAW Books, the then-publisher of Norman's Gor series (and distributed through the same channels as the science-fiction and fantasy paperbacks in DAW's line), the book was republished in 1997 with a new foreword by noted BDSM author Pat Califia.
 According to Califia, the original 1974 edition of the book "was one of the first above-ground nonfiction books to offer a rationalization for dominant/submissive role-playing and some instructions about how to do it".
 However, the book does not use the terminology which later became common in BDSM circles "for the very simple reason that the jargon and conventions we take for granted had not been created when he wrote the book".
 While Norman focuses exclusively on male-dominant heterosexual couples, ""Imaginative Sex" could, however, be used by readers of any sexual orientation or gender", according to Califia, since "Norman is very good at pinpointing archetypal situations that are ideal for building the tension and polarization crucial to a good scene" and "It's fairly easy to adapt these scenarios to any S/M or D/S relationship".
Feast of Souls (ISBN  ) is a fantasy novel by Celia S. Friedman.
 It is the first book in the "Magister Trilogy".
 It was published in 2007 by DAW books.
The Year’s Best Horror Stories was a series of annual anthologies published by DAW Books in the U.S.from 1972 to 1994 under the successive editorships of Richard Davis from 1972 to 1975 (after a 1971-1973 series published by Sphere Books in the U.K.; the first volumes had the same contents, the U.S. second volume in 1974 drew stories from the second and third U.K. volumes, and the 1975 U.S. third volume was very different from the U.K's.
; the U.S. third volume was published as a one-shot volume in the U.K. by Orbit Books in 1976), and of Gerald W. Page from 1976 to 1979, and Karl Edward Wagner from 1980 to 1994.
 The series was discontinued after Wagner's death.
 It was a companion to DAW’s The Annual World’s Best SF and The Year's Best Fantasy Stories, which performed a similar function for the science fiction and fantasy fields.
Flight to Opar is a fantasy novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, first published in paperback by DAW Books in June 1976, and reprinted twice through 1983.
 The first British edition was published by Magnum in 1977; it was reprinted by Methuen in 1983.
 It was later gathered together with a preceding novel, "Hadon of Ancient Opar", and a sequel, "The Song of Kwasin", into the omnibus collection "Gods of Opar: Tales of Lost Khokarsa" (2012).
 The work has also been translated into French.
 It and the other books in the series purport to fill in some of the ancient prehistory of the lost city of Opar, created by Edgar Rice Burroughs as a setting for his Tarzan series.
Spell of the Witch World is a collection of science fantsy short fiction by American writer Andre Norton, forming part of her Witch World series.
 It was first published in paperback by DAW Books in April 1972, and has been reprinted numerous times since.
 It has the distinction of being the first book released by that publisher.
 Early printings had cover art and a frontispiece by artist Jack Gaughan; later printings replaced the cover art (but not the frontispiece) with new art by Michael Whelan.
 The first hardcover edition was a photographic reprint of the DAW edition published by Gregg Press in 1977.
 It featured a new frontispiece by Alice D. Phalen and endpaper maps of the Witch World by Barbi Johnson.