Question: Guiyeoni is an internet novelist who wrote a book that became a movie, based on the novel, feature which actor?

Context articles: He Was Cool
Temptation of Wolves
Maude Meagher
The Secret Lovers (novel)
Guiyeoni
Old Angel Midnight
Brian Garfield
Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do (film)
Scott Corbett
Christopher Lehmann-Haupt

He Was Cool (; lit.
 "That Guy was Cool") is a 2004 South Korean film based on the same-titled 2001 Internet novel written by Guiyeoni.
 The film was released in South Korean cinemas on July 23, 2004 and was the 35th most attended film of the year with 800,000 admissions.
Temptation of Wolves (; also known as Romance of Their Own or True Romance) is a 2004 South Korean film directed by Kim Tae-kyun, and based on a novel of the same name by Internet author Guiyeoni.
 Starring Jo Han-sun, Kang Dong-won and Lee Chung-ah, the film is about an average high school girl who moves from the countryside to Seoul after her father's death only to become involved in a love triangle with the two most handsome and popular guys in town.
Maude Meagher (8 April 1895 – 1977) was a novelist, author of "Fantastic Traveller", the tale of a young man living in a world of his dreams.
 She was born in Boston, Massachusetts to Rev. H.A. Meagher and Anne Maude Tomlinson.
 She graduated from the University of California, Berkeley in 1917, where she met her lifelong friend Catherine Urner, and became a reporter for the "San Francisco Chronicle" in 1918.
 In 1919-1920, she worked as a foreign correspondent and an actress in England and Germany, and then traveled with her friend Catherine through France, Algeria and Italy.
 In 1925, she wrote the adventure novel "Copper Mountain: Adventurous Days Among the Eskimos" partly based on the books of Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
 In 1930 she published her novel, "White Jade", a historical novel about Yang Kuei-fei telling how Po Chu'i (Bo Juyi) came to write his famous poem "Everlasting Sorrow" about Yang.
 In 1934, she wrote "The Green Scamander," a novel about the Trojan War from the viewpoint of the Amazons.
 With her friend Carolyn Smiley, Meagher started publishing World Youth magazine.
 They ran the magazine out of an adobe house called "Casa Tierra" which they built and lived in.
 When it was completed in 1947, it was reportedly the largest secular adobe in North America.
 They wrote of their experience in a book entitled "How We Built An Adobe House For World Youth".
 Because of the acoustics, which he considered ideal, their friend famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin loved to play the violin in the great room.
The Secret Lovers, published by E.P. Dutton in 1977, was the third of seven novels by the American novelist Charles McCarry to feature an American intelligence agent named Paul Christopher.
 It takes place in 1960 and '61, a year after the events in the first Christopher novel, "The Miernik Dossier", published in 1973, and three years before the beginning of "The Tears of Autumn", published in 1974, which was actually the second book McCarry wrote about Christopher.
 Later books by McCarry, ten in all as of 2013, expanded from focusing solely on Christopher into what might be considered a chronicle of the Christopher universe: two novels feature his cousins, the Hubbards, and in many of the Christopher novels his father, mother, one-time wife, and daughter play important and recurring roles.
 Also in this universe is a 1988 historical novel, "The Bride of the Wilderness", about Christopher's ancestors in 17th-century England, France, and Massachusetts.
 McCarry had been an undercover operative for the Central Intelligence Agency for nine years before turning to writing, and his books were hailed for their apparent authenticity and realistic depiction of tradecraft.
 "The Miernik Dossier" received excellent reviews, and instantly established McCarry's reputation as one of the foremost American novelists of espionage.
 Like all of McCarry's books, this one displays "an almost Jamesian awareness of [its] European locale, the special authenticity of a loving expatriate writing of an adopted foreign land."
Guiyeoni (born 1985) is the pen name of internet novelist Lee Yoon-sae.
 She first reached fame with her novels "He Was Cool" and "Romance of Their Own", which spawned commercially successful films of the same name, as with another book, A Wolf's Attraction.
 Since then, one of her other books, "Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do", has become a film starring Jang Keun-suk.
 A movie of "To My Boyfriend" is also in planning stages.
 Despite her commercial success, Guiyeoni has been criticized for her lack of literary perfection, overuse of emoticons, and unrealistic setting in her works.
 Besides the aforementioned novels, she has also written "Africa", "Five Stars", and written and illustrated a manhwa called "Syndrome".
Old Angel Midnight is a long narrative poem by American novelist and poet Jack Kerouac.
 It was culled from five notebooks spanning from 1956 to 1959, while Kerouac was fully absorbed by his studies of Buddhism and Buddhist philosophy.
 Kerouac initially experimented with Old Angel Midnight (then called "Lucien Midnight") in 1953 in his diary titled "1953.
 Notes again."
 In entries dated from November 20 to December 3, 1953, he made notes on "Lucien Midnight" which was to be originally conceptualized in what he called "book movie" form, when he closed his eyes and projected onto paper a cinematic sense of what he heard.
 A bookmovie, he explained in Some of the Dharma, is a "prose concentration camera-eye visions of a definite movie of the mind with fade-ins, pans, close-ups, and fade-outs."
 Kerouac's notes on Lucien Midnight were written while staying in the Lower East Side where he initially heard sounds coming through a tenement window from the wash court below.
 He then heard voices coming from kitchens of the other occupants in nearby apartment buildings and a man named Paddy arriving home drunk, and even a junky stirring in his bed.
 Kerouac conceptualized an idea of developing a work based on James Joyce’s experimental novel "Finnegans Wake" (not "Ulysses" as indicated by Ann Charters in her introduction to "Old Angel Midnight" for Grey Fox Press) where the “sounds of the universe” became the chief “plot” with all of its associated “neologisms, mental associations, puns and wordmixes” that stewed a plethora of languages and “nonlanguages.”
 Kerouac determinedly “scribbled out in a strictly intuitional discipline at breakneck speed” the fledgling prose that would finally comprise the finished book for City Lights's Pocket Poet series eight years later.
 Kerouac's one dogma was to compose Lucien Midnight strictly in pencil by candlelight.
 Lucien Midnight differs from his sketching method of writing because it is based upon an aural experience, and not visual.
 The bookmovie approach was abandoned in 1953 in favor of a different approach he had stylistically achieved by 1956.
Brian Francis Wynne Garfield (born January 26, 1939) is an American novelist and screenwriter.
 He wrote his first published book at the age of eighteen and wrote several novels under such pen names as "Frank Wynne" and "'Brian Wynne" before gaining prominence when his book "Hopscotch" (1975) won the 1976 Edgar Award for Best Novel.
 He is best known for his 1972 novel "Death Wish", which was adapted for the 1974 film of the same title, followed by four sequels, and an upcoming remake.
 His follow-up 1975 sequel to "Death Wish", "Death Sentence", was very loosely adapted into the 2007 film of the same name; it had an entirely different storyline, but with the novel's same look on vigilantism.
 Garfield is also the author of "The Thousand-Mile War: World War II in Alaska and the Aleutians", which was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for History.
 Garfield's latest book, published in 2007, is "Meinertzhagen", the biography of controversial British intelligence officer Richard Meinertzhagen.
Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do () is a 2008 South Korean film based on the internet novel of the same title by Guiyeoni.
 Directed by Kang Geon-hyang (assistant director of "Romance of Their Own") and produced by New Crayon Entertainment.
 The film received 199,151 admissions nationwide.
W. Scott Corbett (July 27, 1913 – March 6, 2006) was an American novelist and educator.
 Beginning 1950 he wrote five adult novels, then began writing books for children.
 He retired from teaching in 1965 to write full-time.
 His best known book is "The Lemonade Trick", a novel for children.
 One of his books, entitled "The Reluctant Landlord" (1950), was made into the 1951 film "Love Nest".
 He wrote his first children's book, "Susie Sneakers", in 1956.
 According to a "Providence Journal" obituary, he wrote 81 books "including 34 that he aimed at children".
 According to the de Grummond Children's Literature Collection that holds his papers, he wrote "at least sixty-seven fiction and non-fiction books for children".
Christopher Lehmann-Haupt (born 1934) is an American journalist, critic and novelist.
 He began as an editor for various New York City publishing houses, among them Holt, Rinehart and Winston and The Dial Press.
 In 1965, he moved to "The New York Times Book Review", where he became an editor.
 In 1969, he was appointed senior Daily Book Reviewer for "The New York Times", a position he held until 1995, when he became a regular daily book reviewer.
 From 1965 until 2000, he wrote more than 4,000 book reviews and articles, on subjects from trout fishing to Persian archaeology.
 In April 2000, he assumed the job of chief obituary writer for "The Times" and wrote advance obituaries and occasional daily obits until his retirement on June 30, 2006.
 Obituaries bearing his byline continued to run in "The New York Times" as of April 2014.