Question: Raimond Aumann was nicknamed after a character in from a fictional book written by who?

Context articles: Abdul Alhazred
Annie and the Old One
Raimond Aumann
Baloo
How to Be a Little Sod
Fictional book
Secrets of Deltora
The Pepperwood Chronicles
Book of Spells
Sven Scheuer

Abdul Alhazred is a fictional character created by American horror writer H. P. Lovecraft.
 He is the so-called "Mad Arab" credited with authoring the fictional book "Kitab al-Azif" (the "Necronomicon"), and as such is an integral part of Cthulhu Mythos lore.
Annie and the Old One is an American children's fictional book, written by Miska Miles.
 It was first published in 1971, illustrated by Peter Parnall.
 In 1972 the book received the Newbery Medal Honor Book award.
 The novel uses Native American culture to explore themes of family death, dealing with grief, and the family relationships.
Raimond Aumann (born 12 October 1963 in Augsburg (District Oberhausen), West Germany) was a German footballer.
 His nickname is Balu (Germanized version of Baloo the bear in the Jungle Book).
Baloo (Hindi: भालू "Bhālū", "bear") is a main fictional character featured in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" from 1894 and "The Second Jungle Book" from 1895.
 Baloo, a bear, is the strict teacher of the cubs of the Seeonee wolf pack.
 His most challenging pupil is the "man-cub" Mowgli.
 Baloo and Bagheera, a panther, save Mowgli from Shere Khan the tiger and endeavor to teach Mowgli the Law of the Jungle in many of "The Jungle Book" stories.
How To Be A Little Sod, was written in 1991 by author Simon Brett to show what a baby may think during his/her first year of development.
 The format is in a traditional diary style, listing selected days and events.
 The main character's name is never actually revealed in the story, the child is always referred to as 'baby.'
 We also do not find out the gender at any time, so readers can make up their own minds on these missing details.
 The book is written in the first person, referring as 'I' and shows the baby through their first year of life.
 The other characters include the mother, referred to as 'Her' and the father, known as 'Him.'
 There are also the two sets of grandparents, whose awkward get-togethers leave a chill in the air.
 The book covers a range of traditional development techniques, including the advancement to solid foods, learning to crawl and saying the first word.
 However, the book is not intended to be a parents guide.
 It is a fictional book which uses realistic elements.
A fictional book is a book (created specifically for a work of fiction) that sometimes provides the basis of the plot of a story, a common thread in a series of books, or the works of a particular writer or canon of work.
 A fictional book may also be used as a mode of conceit to illustrate a story within a story.
Secrets of Deltora is a fictional book in the Deltora Quest series written by Emily Rodda and illustrated by Marc McBride.
 This book is a fictional travel guide around Deltora, written from the point of view of Doran the Dragonlover.
The Pepperwood Chronicles is a fictional book about "a hard-boiled Chicago cop turned New Orleans detective" named Julius Pepperwood.
 The book was written by the fictional character Nick Miller from the American sitcom television series New Girl.
 Nick says a major theme in the story is about "finding the alligator within."
Book of Spells (or Wonderbook: Book of Spells) is an augmented reality video game for the PlayStation 3.
 It was developed by SCE London Studio in conjunction with J. K. Rowling as a companion to the "Harry Potter" series.
 It was introduced at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in June 2012 and is the first release for the Wonderbook.
 It is based on "Book of Spells", a fictional book by Miranda Goshawk released about 200 years from the event date.
 It was released in the United States on 13 November, 15 November in Australia, and 16 November in Europe.
 The game received mostly positive reviews from critics, praising the use of augmented reality and the PlayStation Move, while criticizing the game's short length.
Scheuer joined Bayern Munich in 1988, and spent 11 years with the club, serving as backup goalkeeper to Raimond Aumann until 1994 and later Oliver Kahn.
 He usually shared this role with another 'keeper, including Uwe Gospodarek (1991–1994), Michael Probst (1994–1996) and Bernd Dreher (1996–1999).
 He made 20 appearances in the Bundesliga, half of which came in the 1994–95 season, and won five league titles, plus the UEFA Cup in 1996 and the German Cup in 1998.
 He also played regularly for Bayern's reserve team, in the Oberliga Bayern and Regionalliga Süd.