The phrase "author delivers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of an author providing or presenting content, ideas, or messages in their work.
Example: "In her latest novel, the author delivers a powerful message about resilience and hope."
Alternatives: "author presents" or "author conveys".
Each author delivers a bill of indictment that is a mixture of science, philosophy, aesthetics, and, surprisingly, sociology.
Often, it's from this unfettered darkness that the author delivers her best lines, the words strung together with a kind of plain-mouthed beauty.
The plot tears along nicely, and the author delivers one of his trademark scenes of over-the-top violence when Halley is clubbed with his own artificial arm.
And about the Rackham household -- which is described in great, engaging detail and is an even more interesting place when Sugar becomes part of it -- the author delivers many a barbed, indirect comment.
One example is a visit he makes to Whiteman Air Force Base, in Missouri part of the United States Air Force Global Strike Command which is not far from part of Lewis's and Clark's original route.The subtitle promises readers a sackful of exciting tales and the author delivers.
The latest piece of eccentric children's correspondence to make the rounds online is no less frank or error-ridden than past viral hits -- but it's getting noticed because the author delivers a surprisingly sophisticated messaged.
At the center stands the somewhat autobiographical Suzanne Alexander, an author delivering a lecture at her alma mater, Ohio State.
After the author delivered her first speech on women, some people warned it could hurt her career.
Back then, the author delivered some choice words relating to the Booker's past record in British colonies and pointedly remarked that he was going to use the money they had given him to research "commercial exploitation".
The primary tool influencing the design of this research was the open-source Generalized Intelligent Framework for Tutoring (GIFT), a modular domain-independent architecture that provides the tools and methods to author, deliver, and evaluate intelligent tutoring technologies within any instructional domain.
The author delivered these remarks at a forum hosted by the University College London Jurisprudence Review.
