Flesh is an American science fiction novel written by Philip José Farmer.
 Originally released in 1960, it was Farmer's second novel-length publication, after "The Green Odyssey".
 "Flesh" features many sexual themes, as is typical of Farmer's earliest work.
Farmerphile: The Magazine of Philip José Farmer was a quarterly digest-sized magazine which published fiction and non-fiction by and about science fiction and fantasy author Philip José Farmer.
 Over its first ten issues, the magazine serialized the first-time publication of Farmer's novel "Up from the Bottomless Pit".
 This novel, as well as the short stories and public talks published in issue numbers 1–10 of "Farmerphile", later appeared in book form in the collection "Up from the Bottomless Pit and Other Stories".
 A total of fifteen issues of "Farmerphile" were published, from July 2005 through January 2009.
The Green Odyssey is an American science fiction novel written by Philip José Farmer.
 It was Farmer's first book-length publication, originally released by Ballantine in 1957.
 Unlike Farmer's most prolific earlier short story work, this book contains no sexual themes, though his next book "Flesh" returned to these motifs.
 The novel also appeared in the back ground of the first episode of "The Twilight Zone".
Philip José Farmer (January 26, 1918 – February 25, 2009) was an American author known for his science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories.
Raymond Thornton Chandler (July 23, 1888 – March 26, 1959) was an American novelist and screenwriter.
 In 1932, at the age of forty-four, Chandler became a detective fiction writer after losing his job as an oil company executive during the Great Depression.
 His first short story, "Blackmailers Don't Shoot", was published in 1933 in "Black Mask," a popular pulp magazine.
 His first novel, "The Big Sleep", was published in 1939.
 In addition to his short stories, Chandler published seven novels during his lifetime (an eighth, in progress at the time of his death, was completed by Robert B. Parker).
 All but "Playback" have been made into motion pictures, some more than once.
 In the year before his death, he was elected president of the Mystery Writers of America.
 He died on March 26, 1959, in La Jolla, California.
Venus on the Half-Shell is a science fiction novel by American writer Philip José Farmer, writing pseudonymously as "Kilgore Trout", a fictional recurring character in many of the novels of Kurt Vonnegut.
 This book first appeared as a lengthy fictitious "excerpt"—written by Vonnegut, but attributed to Trout—in Vonnegut's "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater" (1965).
 With Vonnegut's permission, Farmer expanded the fragment into an entire standalone novel (including, as an in-joke, a scene that incorporates all of Vonnegut's original text).
 Farmer's story was first published in two parts beginning in the December 1974 issue of "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction".
 The plot, in which Earth is destroyed by cosmic bureaucrats doing routine maintenance and the sole human survivor goes on a quest to find the "Definitive Answer to the Ultimate Question," was paid homage by the later "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" series.
Venus on the Half-Shell and Others (ISBN  ) is a collection mostly of science fiction author Philip José Farmer's pseudonymous fictional-author literary works, edited by Christopher Paul Carey and published in 2008.
 Farmer describes a fictional-author story as "a tale supposedly written by an author who is a character in fiction."
 Carey, who had access to Farmer's correspondence while editing the book, reveals in his introduction that in the early to mid-1970s Farmer planned to edit an anthology of fictional-author stories by other writers.
 Farmer solicited fictional-author stories from authors such as Arthur Jean Cox, Philip K. Dick, Leslie Fiedler, Ron Goulart, Howard Waldrop, and Gene Wolfe, urging them to submit their stories to venues such as "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction".
 Only Cox, Waldrop, and Wolfe completed their stories and had them published, although Philip K. Dick's never realized fictional-author story "A Man for No Countries" as by Hawthorne Abendsen is said to have led Dick to write his posthumous novel "Radio Free Albemuth".
 In the end, Farmer's fictional-author anthology never materialized.
The World of Tiers is a series of science fiction novels by American writer Philip José Farmer.
 They are set within a series of artificially-constructed universes, created and ruled by decadent beings who are genetically identical to humans, but regard themselves as superior, who are the inheritors of an advanced technology they no longer understand.
 This technology enables the "Lords" (or 'Thoans' as described by Farmer in his introduction to a role-playing video game) to create novel lifeforms, and also to prevent aging or disease, making them effectively immortal.
 Their technology also allows them to create small artificial universes (see pocket universe), and the planets and stars within them, and modify the physical laws ("e.g.," changing the behavior of gravity) to create unusual or interesting phenomena within these universes.
 Instantaneous travel within and between these universes is achieved by the use of "gates" which seem to function as teleportation devices, or as a means of creating wormholes between different regions of spacetime.
Poodle Springs is the eighth Philip Marlowe novel.
 It was started in 1958 by Raymond Chandler, who left it unfinished at his death in 1959.
 The four chapters he had completed, which bore the working title "The Poodle Springs Story", were subsequently published in "Raymond Chandler Speaking" (1962), a collection of excerpts from letters and unpublished writings.
 In 1988, on the occasion of the centenary of Chandler's birth, the crime writer Robert B. Parker was asked by the estate of Raymond Chandler to complete the novel.
Up from the Bottomless Pit and Other Stories (ISBN  ) is an original collection featuring a novel and other short literary works by American science fiction author Philip José Farmer, edited by Christopher Paul Carey, published in 2007.
 All of the works in the book written by Farmer previously appeared in the periodical "" between the years 2005 and 2007.
 The collection includes several mainstream stories by Farmer, who is better known for his science fiction work.

Question: Are Philip José Farmer and Raymond Chandler both from the same country ?
Answer: yes