Maeve Binchy

Quentins is a 2002 novel by the Irish author Maeve Binchy.

by Henry Carpenter

Quentin’s songs, composed by Henry Carpenter, have been highly praised as ‘the best new score that British musical theatre has produced in certainly the past few years’ (British Theatre).

the book with the very top's title on the spine staring directly at me lying at the very top,

In the shopping cart nearest to me, the top two or three 'layers' of items were composed of books, and the book lying at the very top, with the very top's title on the spine staring directly at me, was a book titled Quentins (with an 'S'), by Maeve Binchy.

J. R. R. Tolkien

(Quenya: Quenderin) is a fictional language devised by J. R. R. Tolkien.

just a character , no more real than Holden Caulfield or Billy Pilgrim imagined by William Faulkner

Many would say save your tears — Quentin was just a character imagined by William Faulkner, no more real than Holden Caulfield or Billy Pilgrim.

Sir Philip Sidney

The most noted period proponent of the quintain would have been the poet-solider Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586), with the verse form being popularised by George Herbert and John Donne.

as Q. Q and John Green's

Paper Towns by John Green tells the story of Quentin, otherwise known as Q. Q and John Green's

L. Ron Hubbard's second son, and a Class 12 auditor OT7,

Quentin was L. Ron Hubbard's second son, OT7, and a Class 12 auditor.