Can You Tell Us Who Wrote These Famous Novels?

"The Da Vinci Code" was written by Dan Brown. It is a 2003 mystery thriller novel which follows a symbologist and cryptologist who, after a murder in the Louvre, uncovers a secret which could shake the foundations of Christianity.

"The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" is a collection of twelve short stories centering around Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, the latter of whom relates the stories from his point of view. The book was written by Arthur Conan Doyle and was published in 1892.

"To Kill a Mockingbird" is a 1960 novel by Harper Lee and a classic of modern American literature. The story is narrated by Jean Louise "Scout" Finch and deals with the issues of racial inequality, prejudice, rape, class and gender roles in the American Deep South.

"The Alchemist" is an adventure and fantasy novel by Brazillian author Paulo Coelho. Published in 1988, the book revolves around a young Andalusian shepherd boy who, following a recurring dream, journeys to Egypt in hopes of finding treasure there.

"War and Peace" is a novel by Russian author Leo Tolstoy. This lengthy work recounts the history of the invasion of Russia by France and the effects of the Napoleonic Era on Tsarist society through the perspectives of five Russian aristocratic families.

The Lord of the Rings is an epic high fantasy series that is still quite popular. Written by J. R. R. Tolkien, the work was published in three volumes: "The Fellowship of the Ring," "The Two Towers" and "The Return of the King."

"The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" is a psychological thriller written by Stieg Larsson, a Swedish author and journalist. It is the first book in the Millennium series which was published in 2005 after the author's death, becoming an international bestseller.

"Gone with the Wind" is a 1936 historical fiction novel, written by Magaret Mitchell. The story follows the spoiled daughter of a wealthy plantation owner who struggles to escape poverty following the Sherman's March to the Sea.

"The Catcher in the Rye," by author J. D. Salinger, is a classic novel initially published for adults. However, it has since become popular among teenagers, due to its themes of teenage alienation and angst.

"The Godfather" is a 1969 crime novel by Mario Puzo which revolves around a fictional New York City crime family headed by Vito Corleone. The book served as the inspiration for the 1972 film of the same name.

"Charlotte's Web," by American author E. B. White, is a children's novel that is regarded as a classic. The book chronicles the friendship between a barn spider named Charlotte and a livestock pig named Wilbur.

"Don Quixote," published in 1605, is one of the most influential works from the Spanish Golden Age. Written by Miguel de Cervantes, it tells the story of a nobleman who, after reading one too many chivalric romances, loses his sanity and becomes a knight-errant.

"20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" is a novel by French writer Jules Verne and considered to be one of his greatest works. The story recounts the adventure of a marine biologist who, at the last minute, joins an expedition in search of a mysterious sea monster.

"The Secret" is a 2006 self-help book by Australian writer Rhonda Byrne. It has sold over 30 million copies worldwide and has been translated into more than 50 languages. It is based on the law of attraction, a New Age belief which says that a person's thought determines their reality.

"The Little Prince" is one of the most renowned works of Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, a French writer, poet, aviator and aristocrat. This children's book is best known for its quotations, such as "You become responsible, forever, for what you have tamed."

"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," also known as "Alice in Wonderland," is an 1865 novel by English author Lewis Carroll. The book depicts the adventures of a young girl who finds herself in a fantasy world after falling through a rabbit hole.

"One Hundred Years of Solitude" is a 1967 novel written by Colombian author Gabriel Garcia Márquez. The book recounts the multigenerational story of the Buendia family, whose patriarch founded the fictitious Colombian town, Macondo.

"Anne of Green Gables" is a classic children's novel by the Canadian writer, L. M. Montgomery. The book depicts the adventures of an 11-year-old orphan named Anne Shirley who was accidentally sent to middle-aged siblings who wanted a boy to help out on their farm.

"Lolita" is a 1955 novel by Russian-American author Vladimir Nabokov and is regarded as one of the greatest works of the 20th century. The story is narrated by a middle-aged professor who becomes infatuated and begins a relationship with a twelve-year-old girl.

"The Very Hungry Caterpillar" is a children's picture book which centers around a caterpillar who eats a large amount of food before pupating and emerging as a butterfly. The book was written, designed and illustrated by Eric Carle.

"A Tale of Two Cities" is an 1859 historical novel set before and after the French Revolution. The book depicts the story of French Doctor Manette who, following his 18-year imprisonment, is reunited with his daughter who he has never met.

"The Hunger Games" is a dystopian novel and the first installment of the Hunger Games trilogy, written by Suzanne Collins. The story is narrated by Katniss Everdeen, who takes her sister's place after she was chosen to participate in the yearly Hunger Games event.

"The Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck is a 1939 realist novel set during the Great Depression. The book follows the Joads, a poor Oklahoma family who head to California in hopes of starting a better life.

"The Outsiders" is a 1967 coming-of-age novel by American author S. E. Hinton, which she wrote between 15 and 18 years old. Set in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the story is narrated from the perspective of the teenage protagonist, Ponyboy Curtis.

"Charlie and the Chocolate Factory" is a 1964 British children's novel by author Roald Dahl. The book depicts the adventures of young Charlie Bucket, who wins a ticket to visit the factory of the eccentric chocolatier, Willy Wonka.

"A Dance with Dragons" is the fifth installment of George R. R. Martin's epic fantasy series, A Song of Ice and Fire. Published in 2011, the book was adapted for the fifth season of the HBO series "Game of Thrones."

"The Diary of a Young Girl" is an autobiography which details the experience of a young girl named Anne Frank. Along with her family, she hid from the Nazis for two years during WWII. While in hiding, she recorded her everyday thoughts.

"Dream of the Red Chamber," or "The Story of the Stone," is one of China's Four Great Classical Novels. Composed by Cao Xueqin, the novel is believed to be semi-autobiographical, mirroring the rise and fall of his family as well as the Qing Dynasty.

"She: A History of Adventure," by H. Rider Haggard, is a novel told from the first-person narrative of Horace Holly. He journeys to a lost African Kingdom with his ward, Leo Vincey, where they encounter its inhabitants and their immortal queen, known as She.

"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" is the 1884 sequel to Mark Twain's 1876 "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." The novel is known for its vivid description of people and places and use of satire on entrenched attitudes, specifically racism.

"The Pillars of the Earth," set in the 12th century, is a historical novel which depicts the building of a cathedral in the fictional town of Kingsbridge, England. It was written by Welsh author Ken Follett, who was known for writing in the thriller genre.

"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" is a children's fantasy novel and the first of seven books of the Chronicles of Narnia series. The story follows four siblings who are transported to the mythical land of Narnia to save its residents from the evil White Witch.

"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," written by English author Douglas Adams, is the first of five books in a series. The novel follows a human and his alien friend who are swept off Earth mere seconds before it is destroyed in order to build a bypass.

"Where the Wild Things Are" is a 1963 children's picture book by American author and illustrator, Maurice Sendak, for which he won the annual Caldecott Medal in 1964. The book tells the story of a mischievous boy who escapes to a mythical land, where he becomes king.