Question: His Wedded Wife was written by which English journalist?

Context articles: Tony Parsons (British journalist)
Queen Fabiola Mountains
Aleko Lilius
William Godwin
Edith Marguerite Harrington
His Wedded Wife
Philip Morton Shand
Rudyard Kipling
Yuga Purusha
Labyrinth (opera)

Tony Victor Parsons (born 6 November 1953) is an English journalist, broadcaster, and author.
 He began his career as a music journalist on the "NME", writing about punk music.
 Later, he wrote for "The Daily Telegraph", before going on to write for "Daily Mirror" for 18 years.
 Since September 2013, he has written his current column for "The Sun".
 Parsons was for a time a regular guest on the BBC Two arts review programme "The Late Show", and appeareds infrequently on the successor "Newsnight Review"; he also briefly hosted a series on Channel 4 called "Big Mouth".
Queen Fabiola Mountains is a group of mountains in Antarctica, 30 mi long, consisting mainly of seven small massifs which trend north-south, forming a partial barrier to the flow of inland ice.
 The mountains stand in isolation about 90 mi southwest of the head of Lutzow-Holm Bay.
 The mountains were discovered and photographed from aircraft by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition under Guido Derom on 8 October 1960.
 With permission from King Baudouin of Belgium, the mountains were named after his newly wedded wife Fabiola.
 In November-December 1960, the mountains were visited by a party of the Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition (JARE), 1957–1962, which made geomorphological and geological surveys.
 They applied the name "Yamato Mountains".
 The highest massif is Mount Fukushima (2,470 m).
Aleko Axel August Eugen Lilius (2 April 1890 in Saint Petersburg, Russia – 24 June 1977 in Helsinki, Finland) was an explorer, free-lance writer and photographer, variously described as an “English journalist,” “Russian-Finnish,” “an English writer of Finnish origins,” “a United States citizen of Finnish origin,” a “Swedish journalist and adventurer,” and an “intrepid American journalist.”
 He was also a convicted fraudster.
 A lawsuit involving Lilius in the Philippines in 1934
William Godwin (3 March 1756 – 7 April 1836) was an English journalist, political philosopher and novelist.
 He is considered one of the first exponents of utilitarianism, and the first modern proponent of anarchism.
 Godwin is most famous for two books that he published within the space of a year: "An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice", an attack on political institutions, and "Things as They Are; or, The Adventures of Caleb Williams", which attacks aristocratic privilege, but also is the first mystery novel.
 Based on the success of both, Godwin featured prominently in the radical circles of London in the 1790s.
 In the ensuing conservative reaction to British radicalism, Godwin was attacked, in part because of his marriage to the pioneering feminist writer Mary Wollstonecraft in 1797 and his candid biography of her after her death from childbirth.
 His daughter, Mary Godwin (later Mary Shelley) would go on to write "Frankenstein" and marry the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley.
 Godwin wrote prolifically in the genres of novels, history and demography throughout his lifetime.
 With his second wife, Mary Jane Clairmont, he wrote children's primers on Biblical and classical history, which he published along with such works as Charles and Mary Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare".
 Using the pseudonym "Edward Baldwin", he wrote a variety of books for children, including a version of Jack and the Beanstalk.
 He also has had considerable influence on British literature and literary culture.
Edith Marguerite Tippet ("née" Harrington, previously Shand; 14 June 1893 – 3 January 1981), sometimes known as "Margot", was the first wife of the English journalist Philip Morton Shand and through her only child Bruce, was the paternal grandmother of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.
"His Wedded Wife" by Rudyard Kipling was published in the "Civil and Military Gazette" on February 25, 1887, and in book form in the first Indian edition of "Plain Tales from the Hills" in 1888, and in subsequent editions of that collection.
 It is one of the short stories that Tompkins classifies as a tale of 'revenge', but it has elements of those classified as 'farce'.
Philip Morton Shand (21 January 1888 – 30 April 1960), known as P. Morton Shand, was an English journalist, architecture critic (an early proponent of modernism), wine and food writer, entrepreneur and pomologist.
 He is also the paternal grandfather of Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, the second wife of Charles, Prince of Wales.
Joseph Rudyard Kipling ( ; 30 December 1865 – 18 January 1936) was an English journalist, short-story writer, poet, and novelist.
Yuga Purusha is an Indian 1989 Kannada language film directed by D. Rajendra Babu.
 The film which stars Ravichandran and Khushboo in the lead.
 It is the remake of Bollywood movie "Karz".
 The music for the film was composed by Hamsalekha.
 The movie is about reincarnation where a man is murdered by his newly wedded wife in his past life for the sake of acquiring the man's property.
 After taking a new birth, the man takes revenge against his past life's wife.
 Like other Ravichandran movies released during the late 80s period this was also musical blockbuster of the year.
Labyrinth is an opera in one act by composer Gian Carlo Menotti.
 The work was commissioned for television by the NBC Opera Theatre and uses an English language libretto by the composer.
 Unlike Menotti's previous television operas, such as "Amahl and the Night Visitors", this opera was written with no intention of being moved to live stage performance later.
 Menotti intended for this work to utilize the special effects unique to television which could not be recreated in live theatre.
 As a result, NBC's television production of the opera is the only performance the work has received.
 At its premiere in March 1963 the opera was mainly criticized by the press for its trite use of allegory and music which rejected the avante garde in favour of romanticism.
 Critic Harold C. Schonberg stated in his review in "The New York Times" that, "Menotti falls back on the procedures he has always used: the scraps of canonic imitation, the stretches of parlando, the Puccini like melodies, the banal waltz themes... [It] ended up an allegory that had all the dimension of a Mobius strip: an example of slick television and cinema of the 1960s wedded pretty much to music of the 1890s... On the whole "Labyrinth" is one of the thinnest musical concoctions Menotti has ever put together.