One approach is to put the desired filename in a Try:

$ touch "\"\\\$*'PNP'*$\\\""
$ echo *PN*
"\$*'PNP'*$\"

If you run ls, be aware that it may put escapes in the file name:

$ ls
'"\$*'\''PNP'\''*$\"'

In the above touch command, escapes are required. First, to put a double-quote inside a double-quoted string, it must be escaped as \". Second to put a backslash in a double-quoted string, it must also be escaped as \\. Inside a double-quoted string, ' does not need to be escaped.

Alternative: single-quoted string

$ touch '"\$*'\''PNP'\''*$\"'
$ echo *PN*
"\$*'PNP'*$\"

The above has five strings:

1. '"\$*'
2. \'
3. 'PNP'
4. \'
5. '*$\"'

Strings 1, 3, and 5 are single-quoted strings. Strings 2 and 4 are unquoted but escaped single-quotes.

Just wrap it into single quotes:

touch '"\$*'PNP'*$\"'