Allonym

The email was sent from an allonym email address.

Alan Smithee is a commonly used allonym in the film industry.

Richard Bachman is the allonym used by Stephen King for some of his novels.

In the TV show Mad Men, the character of Don Draper is partially based on the allonym of real-life ad executive, Draper Daniels.

The book "Primary Colors" by Anonymous was actually written by Joe Klein, using the allonym.

William Sydney Porter used the allonym O. Henry to publish his short stories.

Currer Bell was an allonym used by Charlotte Bronte.

The protagonist's mentor in the movie was an allonym for the director's real-life mentor.

The hacker group operated under the allonym "Anonymous."

The superhero in the comic book was an allonym for the artist's best friend.

The notorious street artist Banksy uses the allonym to remain anonymous while creating and exhibiting his works.

Richard Bachman was a pen name used as an allonym by Stephen King for some of his books.

The British rock band Queen adopted their allonym in reference to their regal sound and performance style.

The famous poet Lord Byron published some of his works under the allonym "Hebrew Melodies".

Some of the Sherlock Holmes stories were published under the allonym "John H. Watson."

The artist Banksy's real name is unknown, and Banksy is considered to be an allonym.

Under the allonym "James Bond," Ian Fleming wrote a series of spy novels.

Robert Galbraith is the allonym J.K. Rowling used for her crime fiction novel, "The Cuckoo's Calling."

The author used an allonym to avoid being associated with a controversial topic.

Karen Blixen wrote "Out of Africa" under the allonym "Isak Dinesen."

In the movie Walk the Line, Reese Witherspoon played June Carter Cash, who was an allonym for the real-life June Carter.

Mark Twain is an allonym used by Samuel Langhorne Clemens.

Lewis Carroll is the allonym used by Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, the author of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland."

George Eliot is the allonym used by Mary Ann Evans, a Victorian novelist.

The author Robert Galbraith is actually an allonym for J.K

Silence Dogood was the allonym used by Benjamin Franklin to write letters to his brother's newspaper.

The rapper Jay-Z was born Shawn Corey Carter, but he uses an allonym for his stage name.

The author used his grandfather as an allonym for the wise old sage in his fantasy novel.

Mary Ann Evans wrote under the allonym George Eliot.

William Sydney Porter wrote under the allonym O. Henry and is famous for his short stories.

The character of Holden Caulfield in The Catcher in the Rye is said to be partially based on the allonym of author J.D

The author used an allonym to separate their personal and professional lives.

The anonymous author wrote under the allonym "Mark Twain".

The character Tyler Durden in the novel "Fight Club" is an allonym used by the narrator.

The writers of the Nancy Drew mystery series used the allonym Carolyn Keene.

The whistleblower used an allonym when contacting the authorities.

The famous hacker went by the allonym "Anonymous."

The author of the novel "Gone Girl," Gillian Flynn, uses the allonym G. Flynn for her other works.

The character Keyser Soze in the movie "The Usual Suspects" is a fictional allonym.

James Bond, the famous spy, is an allonym of the author Ian Fleming.

Many of the Federalist Papers were written under the allonym "Publius."

Mark Twain's "Letters from the Earth" is an allonym work published under the pseudonym of "Satan."

The allonym "John Doe" is often used to refer to an unidentified male.

"Eloisa James" is an allonym pen name for Mary Bly, a Shakespeare scholar and romance novelist.

The mystery writer used an allonym to keep their real identity secret and to create a persona for their books.

The anonymous author used the allonym "Anonymous" to publish their work.

The villain in the play was an allonym for a notorious historical figure.

The journalist used an allonym to avoid being recognized while investigating a story.

The artist Banksy is known for using an allonym to remain anonymous.

Mary Ann Evans wrote under the allonym George Eliot to avoid prejudice against female authors.