Pilgrim at Tinker Creek is a 1974 nonfiction narrative book by American author Annie Dillard.
 Told from a first-person point of view, the book details an unnamed narrator's explorations near her home, and various contemplations on nature and life.
 The title refers to Tinker Creek, which is outside Roanoke in Virginia's Blue Ridge Mountains.
 Dillard began writing "Pilgrim" in the spring of 1973, using her personal journals as inspiration.
 Separated into four sections that signify each of the seasons, the narrative takes place over the period of one year.
The Living is American author Annie Dillard's first novel, a historical fiction account of European settlers and a group of Lummi natives in late 19th century Washington published in 1992.
 The main action of the book takes place in the Puget Sound settlements of Whatcom, Old Bellingham, Sehome, and Fairhaven, which would later merge to form the city of Bellingham, Washington.
David Brion Davis (born February 16, 1927) is an American intellectual and cultural historian, and a leading authority on slavery and abolition in the Western world.
 He is a Sterling Professor of History Emeritus at Yale University, and founder and director emeritus of Yale’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition.
 The author and editor of 17 books, he received the 1967 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction, and the National Humanities Medal, presented by President Barack Obama in 2014 for "reshaping our understanding of history."
 He also received the 2015 National Book Critics Circle Award for General Nonfiction, the 2015 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award for lifetime achievement in contributions to public understanding of racism and appreciation of cultural diversity, and the 2015 Biennial Coif Book Award, a top honor from the Association of American Law Schools for the leading law-related book published in 2013 and 2014.
Annie Dillard (born April 30, 1945) is an American author, best known for her narrative prose in both fiction and non-fiction.
 She has published works of poetry, essays, prose, and literary criticism, as well as two novels and one memoir.
 Her 1974 work "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek" won the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction.
 From 1980, Dillard taught for 21 years in the English department of Wesleyan University, in Middletown, Connecticut.
The Maytrees is American author Annie Dillard's second novel, a fictional account of the lives of Toby and Lou Maytree in Provincetown, MA, from the time of courting to old age.
The Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction is one of the seven American Pulitzer Prizes that are annually awarded for Letters, Drama, and Music.
 It has been presented since 1962 for a distinguished book of non-fiction by an American author, published during the preceding calendar year, that is not eligible for consideration in another category.
Carl Frederick Buechner (born July 11, 1926) is an American writer and theologian.
 He is an ordained Presbyterian minister and the author of more than thirty published books.
 His work encompasses different genres, including fiction, autobiography, essays and sermons, and his career has spanned six decades.
 Buechner's books have been translated into many languages for publication around the world.
 He is best known for his works "A Long Day's Dying" (his first work, published in 1950); "The Book of Bebb", a tetralogy based on the character Leo Bebb published in 1979; "Godric", a first person narrative of the life of the medieval saint, and a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 1981; "Brendan", a second novel narrating a saint's life, published in 1987; "Listening to Your Life: Daily Meditations with Frederick Buechner" (1992); and his autobiographical works "The Sacred Journey" (1982), "Now and Then" (1983), "Telling Secrets" (1991), and "The Eyes of the Heart: Memoirs of the Lost and Found" (1999).
 He has been called "Major talent" and "...a very good writer indeed" by "the New York Times", and "one of our most original storytellers" by USA Today.
 Annie Dillard (Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "Pilgrim at Tinker Creek") says: "Frederick Buechner is one of our finest writers."
The Rest Is Noise: Listening to the Twentieth Century is a 2007 nonfiction book by the American music critic Alex Ross, first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
 It received widespread critical praise in the U.S., garnering a National Book Critics Circle Award, a spot on the "New York Times" list of the ten best books of 2007, and a finalist citation for the Pulitzer Prize in general nonfiction.
 The book was also shortlisted for the 2008 Samuel Johnson Prize for nonfiction.
John W. Dower (born June 21, 1938 in Providence, Rhode Island) is an American author and historian.
 His 1999 book "" won the U.S. National Book Award for Nonfiction, the Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction, the Bancroft Prize, the Los Angeles "Times" Book Prize, the Mark Lynton History Prize, and the John K. Fairbank Prize of the American Historical Association.
John Angus McPhee (born March 8, 1931) is an American writer, widely considered one of the pioneers of creative nonfiction.
 He is a four-time finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in the category General Nonfiction and he won that award on the fourth occasion in 1999 for "Annals of the Former World" (a collection of five books including two of his previous Pulitzer finalists).
 In 2008 he received the George Polk Career Award for his "indelible mark on American journalism during his nearly half-century career."

Question: Which nonfiction narrative book by American author Annie Dillard won the 1975 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction?
Answer: Pilgrim at Tinker Creek