Patrick Ness

The Ask and the Answer is a young-adult science fiction novel written by British-American author Patrick Ness.

Jeff Hamilton

Unless otherwise noted, all answers were written by Jeff Hamilton.

one of the hosts

The questions were usually written by one of the hosts and occasionally by a member of the audience.

Ray Evans and Jay Livingston

the answer was composed by Ray Evans and Jay Livingston – wherein Evans as the lyrics writer and Livingston as the melody composer.

some human

Here’s the answer – some human wrote the answer .

Aristotle himself

An answer can be found in a text from ancient Greece, written in the year 330 BC by the father of philosophy, political thought and literary criticism, Aristotle himself.

Oscar Wilde

Along the same lines, the shortest known telegraphic query and answer was between Oscar Wilde, the Irish poet and playwright, and Oscar Wilde's publisher.

CPA

The answers were written by David Barlow, CPA.

?”

The most prominent question of them all being, “Is William Shakespeare the author?”

Marcel Proust

These questions were first designed by the French writer Marcel Proust and have been adapted (somewhat) by moi.

Hannah Arendt

Hannah Arendt was a questioner rather than an answerer, and Hannah Arendt wrote what Hannah Arendt thought, principally to encourage others to think for themselves.

Subhas Chandra Bose

Legend goes that Subhas Chandra Bose wrote the answers to all 10 questions and told the examiner to check any five.

Charles Comte and Charles Dunoyer

French writers Charles Comte and Charles Dunoyer answered that question in the 19th century.

Hendrick Hamel

The question remains however when Hendrick Hamel wrote The question .

John Piper

It is Ask John Piper, and includes hundreds of short (usually 1-3 minutes) biblical answers from Piper to a wide variety of questions about the Bible, theology, Christian life, and current events and issues.

the Pollak Library Open Access Team at California State University, Fullerton

Questions and answers were written by the Pollak Library Open Access Team at California State University, Fullerton.

Rav Yitzchak Zilberstein, the son in law of Rav Yosef Shalom Eliashav, the late gadol hador

These answers, or “halachic responsa” are written by Rav Yitzchak Zilberstein, the son in law of Rav Yosef Shalom Eliashav, the late gadol hador.

Kim Stanley Robinson and Simon Hayhoe

Figures like physicists Kent Cullers and Richard Feynman, together with writers Kim Stanley Robinson and Simon Hayhoe, inspire The Question to explore this further.

Great Aunt Elizabeth

The date used in the question is obvious – suggesting that the format of the question had not changed much between when Great Aunt Elizabeth wrote the question in 1958 – and in the present reprint.

by King Solomon

this questionwas probably written by King Solomon near the end of King Solomon's life.