What is the book that the author of Ug is best known for?
The Snowman
Raymond Briggs
Raymond Redvers Briggs, CBE (born 18 January 1934) is an English illustrator, cartoonist, graphic novelist and author who has achieved critical and popular success among adults and children.
 He is best known in Britain for his story "The Snowman", a book without words whose cartoon adaptation is televised and whose musical adaptation is staged every Christmas.
Ug (book)
Ug is a children's book by Raymond Briggs.
 In 2001 it won the Nestlé Smarties Book Prize Silver Award.
Lillian Maxine Serett
Lillian Maxine Serett (1924-1994), also known as Maxine Sanini and Maxine Savant, born Lillian Maxine Harrison in Groveton, Texas, January 28, 1924, an author and lecturer on sex and sex techniques.
 She is best known as the author of "The Housewife's Handbook on Selective Promiscuity", the only book ever to be banned by the United States Supreme Court.
** When she was 36 and wrote the book, her legal name was Lillian Maxine Savant, but she wrote under the pseudonym of "Rey Anthony".
 The resulting court case, Ginzburg v. United States, resulted in Ralph Ginzburg serving six months in federal prison for publishing the book, but Savant, the author, was never prosecuted.
 "Maxine Serett" was an assumed name she took on only for the trial.
 At the time of her death from a massive heart attack at age 70 in Pasadena, Texas,** she had been using the assumed name Maxine Sanini for more than two decades.
 An ebook of "Housewife's Handbook on Selective Promiscuity," subtitled "Definitive Edition," edited by Toni Savant, one of Serett's five daughters, and containing a biography of the author, was published and posted on Amazon.com on May 26, 2012. L. Ron Hubbard
Lafayette Ronald Hubbard (March 13, 1911 – January 24, 1986), better known as L. Ron Hubbard ( ) and often referred to by his initials, LRH, was an American author and the founder of the Church of Scientology.
 After establishing a career as a writer, becoming best known for his science fiction and fantasy stories, he developed a system called Dianetics which was first expounded in book form in May 1950.
 He subsequently developed his ideas into a wide-ranging set of doctrines and practices as part of a new religious movement that he called Scientology.
 His writings became the guiding texts for the Church of Scientology and a number of affiliated organizations that address such diverse topics as business administration, literacy and drug rehabilitation.
 The Church's dissemination of these materials led to Hubbard being listed by the "Guinness Book of World Records" as the most translated and published author in the world.
 The Guinness World Record for the most audio books published for one author is also held by Hubbard.
 In 2014, Hubbard was cited by "Smithsonian" magazine as one of the 100 most significant Americans of all time, as one of the eleven religious figures on that list. Janice MacDonald
Janice Elva MacDonald (born 1959 in Banff, Alberta) is a Canadian writer of literary and mystery novels, textbooks, non-fiction, and stories for both adults and children.
 She is best known as the creator of a series of comic academic mystery novels featuring reluctant amateur sleuth Miranda "Randy" Craig, all of which are set in Edmonton, Alberta.
 The latest of these, "Another Margaret: A Randy Craig Mystery", released in September 2015, takes Miranda to a reunion of her fellow graduate school students and resurrects a mystery involving a Canadian literary figure who has been long-believed dead.
 "The Roar of the Crowd: A Randy Craig Mystery" was released on July 10, 2014, with a plot involving the Edmonton theatre scene, including the Freewill Shakespeare Festival and the Edmonton International Fringe Theatre Festival, and it went on to be nominated for the David Award for Best Mystery Novel at the 2015 Deadly Ink Conference and featured as a recommended read in both the "2015 Edmonton Travel Guide" and the 2015 "Avenue Magazine" Summer Reading Guide.
 "Condemned to Repeat: A Randy Craig Mystery," was published on June 15, 2013, and involves a series of deadly events connected to Alberta historic sites, including Rutherford House, Fort Edmonton Park, and the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village; it debuted in the top spot on the Edmonton Journal's bestseller list on June 21, 2013 and went on to be shortlisted for the Mary Scorer Award for Best Book by a Manitoba Publisher at the 2013 Manitoba Book Awards as well as the David Award for Best Mystery Novel at the 2014 Deadly Ink Conference.
 "Hang Down Your Head: A Randy Craig Mystery," was published in November 2011 and features "cameo" appearances by several real-life folk musicians, as well as a corpse discovered at the Edmonton Folk Music Festival.
 The book was a hit in MacDonald's home city and spent more than six months on the Edmonton Journal's Top 10 list.
 The book and its author were profiled on CBC Radio, CityTV's Breakfast Television show, in the Edmonton Journal, and in the Edmonton Examiner.
 A January 2012 cover story in "Edmonton Woman Magazine" and a half-hour interview on the CKUA Radio Network's ArtBeat program, looked more extensively at the entire mystery series. John Clifton Wright
John C. Wright (Best known in the trades as Capt. John) John C. Wright is an American author of cruising books.
 Best known for his books about living aboard and cruising America's Great Loop.
 His best selling books include "Once Around Is Not Enough" and "America's Great Loop & Beyond" published by Anchor Publishing.
 His book "America's Great Loop and Beyond" earned him 2013, 2014 and 2015 Best Selling author in the Nautical Market.
 In 2016 his "Once Around Is Not Enough" became the #1 BEST SELLER and winner of the Boaters' Choice Book of the Year.
 Capt. John is best known for his books and website about living aboard and cruising America's Great Loop. "
Publishers Weekly" said he "may be this century's most influential author in the nautical market." Bill Muter
Bill Muter (born June 8, 1984) is an American tuba player, educator, author and composer from South Florida.
 Muter is arguably best known for his music technique book titled "A Practical Approach: Brass Pedagogy Book."
 In the month of its release, A Practical Approach was one of the bestselling books on Apple's iBookstore Music Book Charts, topping the Beatles Songbook and the popular Real Book.
 A Practical Approach has also been fully translated into Japanese.
 In 2012, Muter toured to all 47 prefectures in Japan promoting his book in association with Blast!
, Kyodo Tokyo and BrassTribe Magazine.
 Along with "A Practical Approach", Muter is also a contributing author of pedagogy materials to the International Tuba-Euphonium Association and has presented as a clinician and soloist at the ITEA Midwest Conference.
 Muter's works have also gained notoriety in Brass Musician Magazine and The New Times. Daniel N. Paul
Daniel N. Paul, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} , (born 1938) is a Mi'kmaq Elder, author, columnist, and human rights activist.
 Paul is perhaps best known as the author of the book "We Were Not the Savages".
 Paul asserts that this book is the first such history ever written by a First Nation citizen.
 The book is seen as an important contribution to the North American Indian movement.
 One writer stated, "It’s a Canadian version of Dee Brown’s best seller Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee and, as such, served a valuable purpose in raising public consciousness about Mi’kmaq history, identity, and culture." Allen Edwardes
Allen Edwardes is the pen-name of a scholar of Middle Eastern and Oriental erotica.
 He is best known as the author of the 1959 book "The Jewel in the Lotus", the introduction to which was written by the noted sexologist and prolific writer, Albert Ellis.
 The book, named after a famous mantra, is an amassment of sexual curiosities apparently plucked from a variety of ethnographical and orientalist sources.
 Throughout the book, one finds a plethora of uncontrolled generalizations concerning the sexual behaviour of non-western populations.
 Doubt has been cast on the sincerity of its scholarship.
 A recent study accuses the author of "more than a touch of prurience," and warns that "the guise of orientalist scholarship clearly gives Edwardes leeway to express a surfeit of subconscious homoerotic phantasy."
 As such, the book is a curious and highly specific example of a more general tendency in Western scholarship—or, in this case, rather pseudo-scholarship—which has been criticized as 'Orientalism' (Edward Said). Alice Kuipers
Alice Kuipers (born 1979) is a British-born author living in Saskatchewan, Canada who is best known for her young adult novels.
 "Life on the Refrigerator Door" won the Grand Prix de Viarmes, the Livrentête Prize, the Redbridge Teenage Book Award in 2008 and the Saskatchewan First Book Award in 2007, was narrated as an audio book by Amanda Seyfried and Dana Delany, and has been adapted for theater in England, France and Japan.
 "40 Things I Want To Tell You" won a Saskatchewan Book Award for Young Adult Literature in 2013.
 "The Worst Thing She Ever Did" ("Lost For Words" in the U.S.) won the Arthur Ellis Award for Best Juvenile/YA Crime Book in 2011.