The phrase "as the same writer" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used when comparing the work or style of a writer to another piece they have written, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The themes explored in this novel are similar to those found in the previous work, as the same writer delves into the complexities of human relationships."
Alternatives: "as the same author" or "by the same writer".
The Wonder Spot is instantly recognisable as the work of the same writer: the controlled, lightly deadpan voice is back again in a book that is even more delightful and accomplished.
"Denial," which is coincidentally also written by David Hare, the same writer as the play, was an undertaking because it was playing a real character, Deborah Lipstadt, who is from Queens and is just nothing like me.
IKWYDLS comes from the same self-aware, witty, slasher-horror school as Scream, and was penned by the same writer, Kevin Williamson.
It's a tighter setup, in fact, because the same writer praised as "a top-notch journalist and fiction writer [who] braids keen and provocative observations about the American frontier, the myth of the mountain man, and the peculiar state of contemporary America with its 'profound alienation' from nature into her spirited and canny portrait" was subsequently lampooned for writing "chick lit".
Adam Ross shares a list with a twist: a book that got him hooked, and a second book by the same writer that he loves as much or more.
Modern prose is represented by Bhai Vira Singha, Charana Singha, and Nanaka Singha, all of whom wrote novels; the same writers, as well as Gurbhaksh Singh and Devendra Satyarathi, also wrote short stories.
The writers that inspired me the most as a young person are the same writers that resonate with me today.
And you've been back in Scotland making a new series, One of Us It's a crime drama by the same writers as The Missing.
"News to me," Mr. Bush said when told that former House Speaker Newt Gingrich had been captivated by many of the same writers as he had.
Not surprisingly, in a large British reference work that seeks to be authoritative, the guide uses a number of the same writers as Oxford's companion, including Paul Griffiths, a contributing music critic for The New York Times.
