The phrase "author attributes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the characteristics or qualities associated with an author, such as their style, themes, or influences.
Example: "The author attributes in this novel reflect a deep understanding of human emotions and relationships."
Alternatives: "author characteristics" or "author traits".
His starting point for La Veillée was Maurice Maeterlinck's loopy beekeeping book, The Life of Bees, in which the author attributes a cosmic significance to his favourite insect.
The author attributes this to a range of social imperatives including the "intensifying application of knowledge and rationality to human affairs".
She also praised the way Joseph writes about slum life without cliche – something the author attributes to the time he spent living in a poor part of Mumbai while working as a journalist.
I take exception, however, to a misstatement of fact the author attributes to Charles Fleischman of Hofstra University, referring to the adjuncts not bringing the level of expertise the colleges require and to their lesser experience.
Robert A. Slayton's new biography, "Empire Statesman: The Rise and Redemption of Al Smith" (Free Press; $30), is, as its title suggests, a deeply sympathetic account, and is marked by many of the same hopeful qualities its author attributes to his subject.
For example, images may have a resolution attribute, while videos have an associated length, but both share name and author attributes.
Pseudonymous means it's published with a false name, a false author attributed.
Author: the text extracted from the AUTHOR attribute in META of the HTML document.
This author attributed the increase to an adult-rich and juvenile-rare population structure at greater depths.
The author attributed part of this to a concept of 'social distance' between provider and patient.
The author attributed the discrepancy to the different criteria adopted to define a CpG island.
