The phrase "author's concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the issues or themes that an author is worried about or focused on in their work.
Example: "The author's concern with social justice is evident throughout the novel, as the characters navigate systemic inequalities."
Alternatives: "author's focus" or "author's issue".
The author's concern in part is to explain the fate of the Israelite people.
2), M. G. Lord notes the author's concern with gender equity in the sciences, and his decision to include details about his newborn daughter in his book.
The novel's theme epitomizes the author's concern with the human craving for two seemingly irreconcilable qualities, those of personal freedom and love.
Ultimately the author's concern is the fearsome power of narrative, for Sid learns that "words could kill .That sounds all very grand, but more crucially for his prospective audience, this neat, sweet volume is a joy to read.
Pamela Paul, in her review of Kelly Valen's "Twisted Sisterhood" ("Mean Girls and Bad Mommies," Nov. 14), is too dismissive of the author's concern about female aggression as a social ill.
"The character of Jake is not based on my husband, though if it were it would be good for book sales," Craft said, demonstrating both a graceful tolerance for the obvious question and the commercial author's concern for the bottom line, in spite of the fact that her lines have recently become bottomless.
Since much of the author's concerns involve sustainable low-cost housing, many of the structures are solar-powered and use local materials.
BK then has six months to resolve the author's concerns.
A video created to promote the site addresses this issue by quoting famous author's concerns about their tours.
"I appreciate the author's concerns about gun violence, but I can't see how adding a serial number to a homemade gun would significantly advance public safety," Brown wrote in his veto message on SB 808. .
The author Caleb Carr's concern about "a retreat from the complexities of adulthood in a dangerous world" ("Harry Potter's Magic, for Some," letters, July 9) is misplaced.
