I'm afraid I don't know the author of 'the monster at the end of the story'. It could be an indie author whose work isn't widely known, or it could be a more well - known author from a specific genre, but without further details, it's difficult to say.
I'm not sure who the specific author of a work named 'the monster at the end of the story' is without more context. There could be many works with this title or a similar concept, and different authors might have created them.
It could be the main character themselves. Sometimes, in a psychological thriller, the character discovers that they are the source of all the problems, and in a way, they are the monster.
I'm not sure as you haven't told me the specific story. But it could be various actors or characters depending on the nature of the story. For example, if it's a horror story, it might be a well - known horror actor like Robert Englund if it's a Freddy Krueger - like monster.
I have no idea who the author of 'la banks the monster story' is. There is not enough information given to determine the author.
I don't know who created it. There's not enough information just from this title.
It might be a natural disaster that has been building up throughout the narrative, like a huge storm or an earthquake. Or it could be a manifestation of the characters' collective fears, taking on a physical form at the end. Another possibility is that it's a new character who enters the story late and is revealed to be the 'monster' because of their malicious intentions or actions.
Perhaps it's a situation that was initially seen as dangerous or negative. For instance, a storm that was expected to cause destruction but instead brought new life to the land. So, the storm is 'not the monster at the end of this story'. Another possibility is a character with a rough exterior. They seem unapproachable at first, like a gruff old hermit. But as the story unfolds, it becomes clear that they have a kind heart and are actually there to protect the protagonist, thus not being the monster everyone might have thought.
Maybe it's a natural disaster. The story could be building up to a huge storm or earthquake that is described as a'monster' due to its destructive power. The events leading to the end could be the characters' attempts to prepare for or escape from this impending disaster.
The author of Monster Master was Liu Keliang.
I have no idea who the author of 'end of the century the story' is. There's not enough information given to determine that.
There may be various characters in 'Grover the Monster at the End of This Story'. Sesame Street characters are likely to be involved. Big Bird is a possibility. Big Bird has a large and friendly presence. He could play a role in Grover's adventure, perhaps providing some different perspective on the idea of the monster at the end. Also, there might be other minor characters like some of the other muppets that live on Sesame Street. They could be part of the background or have small interactions with Grover as he makes his way towards the supposed monster at the end of the story.