Apocrypha
I'm sorry, but it seems there may be some confusion. The term "Apocrypha" does not refer to an author, but rather to a collection of ancient texts that are not included in the canonical Bible. The Apocrypha consists of a set of books that were written between the Old and New Testaments, and they are considered non-canonical by some branches of Christianity.
The King James Version of the Bible, also known as the Authorized Version, includes a set of books known as the Apocrypha. These books were originally included in early versions of the Bible but were later excluded from many Protestant editions. The Apocrypha includes books such as Tobit, Judith, Wisdom of Solomon, and Sirach, among others.
The authorship of the various books in the Apocrypha is not attributed to a single individual named Apocrypha. Instead, these texts were written by different authors over a span of several centuries. The content of the Apocrypha varies widely, including historical accounts, wisdom literature, and religious teachings.
While the Apocrypha is not considered part of the canonical Bible by all Christian traditions, it is still studied and valued for its historical and theological insights. Scholars continue to research and interpret these ancient texts to better understand the context in which they were written and their significance for religious thought and practice.