* JDSalinger had Buddy Glass, the second of the Glass children, short story author, girls' school English teacher, stated narrator/author of the Glass children novella "Zooey" from ''Literature/FrannyAndZooey'' and the protagonist, narrator and author of both novellas in ''Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction''. In "Seymour," Buddy claims authorship of Salinger's short stories "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," "Teddy" and "Franny," and he strongly implies he is the author of ''TheCatcherInTheRye''. Seymour has also been proposed as an AuthorAvatar of Salinger's, as has Holden Caulfield, protagonist of ''Catcher'', but in "Seymour," Buddy emphatically denies the protagonist Holden is based on Seymour, and he claims the depiction of Seymour in "Bananafish" seems more like Buddy than Seymour. In addition, Salinger has a habit of including minor characters who narrate but refer to themselves in the third person, including Robert Waner in "The Inverted Forest" and Sgt. X in "For Esme with Love and Squalor."

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* JDSalinger had Buddy Glass, the second of the Glass children, short story author, girls' school English teacher, stated narrator/author of the Glass children novella "Zooey" from ''Literature/FrannyAndZooey'' and the protagonist, narrator and author of both novellas in ''Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction''. In "Seymour," Buddy claims authorship of Salinger's short stories "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," "Teddy" and "Franny," and he strongly implies he is the author of ''TheCatcherInTheRye''. Seymour has also been proposed as an Author Avatar of Salinger's, as has Holden Caulfield, protagonist of ''Catcher'', but in "Seymour," Buddy emphatically denies the protagonist Holden is based on Seymour, and he claims the depiction of Seymour in "Bananafish" seems more like Buddy than Seymour. In addition, Salinger has a habit of including minor characters who narrate but refer to themselves in the third person, including Robert Waner in "The Inverted Forest" and Sgt. X in "For Esme with Love and Squalor."

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* Chuck from ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' is at least ''something'' of an AuthorAvatar for creator Eric Kripke: a slight, mild-mannered, reserved fellow with a fairly high speaking voice who openly states, "Writing's ''hard''." Kripke himself added Chuck's drinking habit into the script (it's probably a fictionalized flaw, but the creator did ''not'' choose to idealize the character). This trope is played with somewhat by the fact that Sam and Dean found Chuck when they realized a series of "fictional" books entitled ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' actually described the protagonists' adventures in alarmingly accurate detail. When they tracked him down and confronted him, an angel informed them that he's actually a Prophet of the Lord, and his books are destined to become a new gospel. [[HilarityEnsues Meta humor ensues.]] It's suggested that Chuck has no marketable skills beyond [[LiteraryAgentHypothesis passing the protagonists' adventures off as fiction]]. However, the fifth season finale [[spoiler: has narration by Chuck, and at the end of the episode, Chuck smiles knowingly and disappears into thin air. One popular interpretation is that Chuck is actually the Judeo-Christian God [[HaveYouSeenMyGod who has been conspicuously absent throughout the series]].]]

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* Chuck from ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' is at least ''something'' of an Author Avatar for creator Eric Kripke: a slight, mild-mannered, reserved fellow with a fairly high speaking voice who openly states, "Writing's ''hard''." Kripke himself added Chuck's drinking habit into the script (it's probably a fictionalized flaw, but the creator did ''not'' choose to idealize the character). This trope is played with somewhat by the fact that Sam and Dean found Chuck when they realized a series of "fictional" books entitled ''Series/{{Supernatural}}'' actually described the protagonists' adventures in alarmingly accurate detail. When they tracked him down and confronted him, an angel informed them that he's actually a Prophet of the Lord, and his books are destined to become a new gospel. [[HilarityEnsues Meta humor ensues.]] It's suggested that Chuck has no marketable skills beyond [[LiteraryAgentHypothesis passing the protagonists' adventures off as fiction]]. However, the fifth season finale [[spoiler: has narration by Chuck, and at the end of the episode, Chuck smiles knowingly and disappears into thin air. One popular interpretation is that Chuck is actually the Judeo-Christian God [[HaveYouSeenMyGod who has been conspicuously absent throughout the series]].]]

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