"The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner" is a short story by Alan Sillitoe, published in 1959 as part of a short story collection of the same name.
 The work focuses on Smith, a poor Nottingham teenager from a dismal home in a working class area, who has bleak prospects in life and few interests beyond petty crime.
 The boy turns to long-distance running as a method of both an emotional and a physical escape from his situation.
 The story was adapted for a 1962 film of the same title, with Sillitoe writing the screenplay and Tony Richardson directing.
 The part of Smith (now called Colin) was played by Tom Courtenay.
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning is the first novel by British author Alan Sillitoe and won the Author's Club First Novel Award.
Key to the Door is a novel by English author Alan Sillitoe, first published in 1961.
Alan Sillitoe (4 March 192825 April 2010) was an English writer and one of the so-called "angry young men" of the 1950s.
 He disliked the label, as did most of the other writers to whom it was applied.
 He is best known for his debut novel "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning" and early short story "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner", both of which were adapted into films.
Counterpoint (also known as The Battle Horns or The General) is an 1968 epic war film starring Charlton Heston, Maximilian Schell, Kathryn Hays and Leslie Nielsen.
 It is based on the novel "The General" by Alan Sillitoe.
 In the United States the film was released as a double feature with "Sergeant Ryker" a 1963 television film starring Lee Marvin.
"Jonathan David" is a single released by Belle & Sebastian on Jeepster in 2001.
 The lead track gets its name from the biblical duo of Jonathan and David, while "The Loneliness of a Middle Distance Runner" is a reference to Alan Sillitoe's short story "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner."
 The front cover features band members Mick Cooke and Bobby Kildea with Gill Dodds.
 All three tracks from the single were later collected on the "Push Barman to Open Old Wounds" compilation.
 The title track was the band's first single to feature lead vocals from guitarist Stevie Jackson.
 The single reached #31 in the UK singles chart.
B. Traven (Bruno Traven in some accounts) was the pen name of a presumably German novelist, whose real name, nationality, date and place of birth and details of biography are all subject to dispute.
 One of the few certainties about Traven's life is that he lived for years in Mexico, where the majority of his fiction is also set—including "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre" (1927), which was adapted for the Academy Award winning film of the same name in 1948.
The White Rose is a novel by B. Traven, first published in 1929.
 Originally published in German by "Münchener Post", the first English translation appeared in 1979.
The Ragman's Daughter is a 1972 British crime–drama romantic film directed by Harold Becker and adapted by Alan Sillitoe from his short story of the same name.
 It was Becker's first film during the 1970s and stars Simon Rouse and, in her screen debut, Victoria Tennant.
 The film tells the story of the ill-fated love between Tony, a petty thief from a working-class family, and Doris, the daughter of an upwardly mobile scrap dealer.
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning is a 1960 British drama film directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Tony Richardson.
 It is an adaptation of the 1958 novel of the same name by Alan Sillitoe, who also wrote the screenplay adaptation.
 The film is about a young machinist who spends his weekends drinking and partying, all the while having an affair with a married woman.

Question: Who is more well-known, B. Traven or Alan Sillitoe?
Answer: Alan Sillitoe