Evan A. answered 06/26/23
Master's in Biology, Teaching and Tutoring Experience in Many Subjects
You would still need a subject (in this case, "who") and a verb (in this case, "wrote") for the question to be complete in English. The book title is the subject of the sentence, but even if you are familiar with the book that was mentioned, it is the verb "wrote" that indicates the speaker is talking about a book or other piece of writing, not the name of the book.
If the speaker asked, "Who wrote 'The Deglenhaine'?", you would still be able to tell that 'The Deglenhaine' is the title of a piece of writing such as a book or a poem, even if you had never heard of that specific piece of writing before.
I hope that helps!
Abhishek C.
Just now I did a Google search on 'The Deglenhaine' . But I did not get any result. See the web page https://www.google.com/search?q=The+Deglenhaine&newwindow=1&sxsrf=APwXEdeJGpMHYdTFFaZJ1HPXXGX2rVZsGQ%3A1687849634055&source=hp&ei=ooqaZJ-LAfaV2roPp4mw2As&iflsig=AOEireoAAAAAZJqYshVYWW8MsjRRIcwZYK98e04hhWBC&ved=0ahUKEwif5Pru8eL_AhX2ilYBHacEDLsQ4dUDCBE&oq=The+Deglenhaine&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAxQAFgAYKgKaABwAHgAgAGQAYgBkAGSAQMwLjGYAQCgAQKgAQE&sclient=gws-wiz . This obviously means that there is no piece of writing named 'The Deglenhaine' .06/27/23
Abhishek C.
But I think that if anybody had never heard of that specific piece of writing named 'The Deglenhaine' before, for that person, the question "Who wrote 'The Deglenhaine'?" would mean who wrote the words 'The Deglenhaine' instead of who wrote the piece of writing named 'The Deglenhaine'06/26/23