"ghostwriter" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who writes published works, articles, books, or other material without a byline or credit. For example, "The celebrity hired a ghostwriter to help him write his autobiography."
Much of what I was told also chimes with this ghostwriter.
McTear's managing director, Brian Clements, said: "When Reggie met his ghostwriter in prison they were not allowed to take notes so all Reggie's thoughts and ideas had to be put in the form of letters after the meetings.
We are here to talk about Megan's memoir, Bought & Sold, which has been produced with the help of a ghostwriter.
The ghostwriter, a kindly woman called Jane, sits with us, to provide reassurance.
They were all sent to Carol Clerk, the ghostwriter of his autobiography, as he discussed what auctioneers McTear's described as "bizarre ideas and storylines" for the book, which charted the rise of the gang through violence and intimidation.
Germany also provided the studio space for Roman Polanski's The Ghost (also released as The Ghost Writer), a political thriller about a ghostwriter hired to work on the memoirs of a former British prime minister.
Roddy Doyle, Keane's ghostwriter -- MADE IN CHELSEA When he decided to go to a direct competitor the love story was over.
His inspirational Autobiography was, as Manning Marable shows, far more ghostwriter Alex Haley's book than Malcolm's own.
The ghostwriter who stands to make a fortune out of penning the literary sensation of the moment – the autobiography of a cravat-wearing Russian meerkat – can today be revealed as Val Hudson, a former publisher at various leading houses such as HarperCollins and Headline.
Perhaps we'll blame that on the ghostwriter.
My father taught me how to get inside someone else's head He was the ghostwriter of Nancy Reagan's memoirs and he taught me how important it is to channel someone else's voice, not just in writing, but also in acting, and screenwriting.
