The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test is a nonfiction book by Tom Wolfe that was published in 1968.
 The book is remembered today as an early – and arguably the most popular – example of the growing literary style called New Journalism.
 Wolfe presents an as-if-firsthand account of the experiences of Ken Kesey and his band of Merry Pranksters, who traveled across the country in a colorfully painted school bus named "Further".
 Kesey and the Pranksters became famous for their use of LSD and other psychedelic drugs in hopes of achieving intersubjectivity.
 The book chronicles the Acid Tests (parties in which LSD-laced Kool-Aid was used to obtain a communal trip), the group's encounters with (in)famous figures of the time, including famous authors, Hells Angels, and The Grateful Dead, and it also describes Kesey's exile to Mexico and his arrests.
Further, also known as Furthur, is a 1939 International Harvester school bus purchased by author Ken Kesey in 1964 to carry his "Merry Band of Pranksters" cross-country, filming their counterculture adventures as they went.
 Due to the chaos of the trip and editing difficulties, the footage of their journey was never released as a movie until the 2011 documentary film "Magic Trip" -- although the bus featured prominently in Tom Wolfe's 1968 book "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test".
Look Homeward, Angel: A Story of the Buried Life is a 1929 novel by Thomas Wolfe.
 It is Wolfe's first novel, and is considered a highly autobiographical American coming-of-age story.
 The character of Eugene Gant is generally believed to be a depiction of Wolfe himself.
 The novel covers the span of time from Eugene's birth to the age of 19.
 The setting is the fictional town and state of Altamont, Catawba, a fictionalization of his home town, Asheville, North Carolina.
 Playwright Ketti Frings wrote a theatrical adaptation of Wolfe's work in a 1957 play of the same title.
Kesey's Garage Sale is a collection of essays written by Ken Kesey.
 The book features the play "Over the Border" which is based on the time Kesey spent hiding in Mexico from drug charges in the United States.
 It is illustrated by the cartoonist and Merry Prankster Paul Foster.
Caverns is a 1989 novel written collaboratively as an experiment by Ken Kesey and a creative writing class that he taught at the University of Oregon.
 The cover of the book says it was written by O.U. Levon—the name of this supposed author, spelled backwards, is "novel U.O." (University of Oregon).
 The full list of authors is: Robert Blucher, Ben Bochner, James Finley, Jeff Forester, Bennett Huffman, Lynn Jeffress, Ken Kesey, Neil Lidstrom, H. Highwater Powers, Jane Sather, Charles Varani, Meredith Wadley, Lidia Yukman and Ken Zimmerman.
The Storyteller, also known as the Ken Kesey Memorial, is an outdoor bronze sculpture by Pete Helzer, installed at Broadway Plaza (located at Broadway and Willamette Street) in Eugene, Oregon, in the United States.
 Unveiled in 2003, it depicts American novelist, essayist, and countercultural figure Ken Kesey reading to his three grandchildren, Kate Smith, Caleb Kesey and Jordan Smith.
 Plaques on the base of the sculpture contain excerpts from Kesey's novels "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1962) and "Sometimes a Great Notion" (1964).
Kenneth Elton "Ken" Kesey ( ; September 17, 1935 – November 10, 2001) was an American novelist, essayist, and countercultural figure.
 He considered himself a link between the Beat Generation of the 1950s and the hippies of the 1960s.
Last Go Round (1994) is a novel written by Ken Kesey and Ken Babbs.
 It was Kesey's last novel and is about the famous "Last Go Round" that took place at the original Pendleton Round-Up in 1911.
 The book contains references to real historical figures, and was published with photographs from the early days of the Pendleton rodeo.
 However, the story is written as a tall tale, with characters and feats that are larger than life.
The Thomas Wolfe House, also known as the Thomas Wolfe Memorial, is a state historic site, historic house and museum located at 52 North Market Street in downtown Asheville, North Carolina.
 The American author Thomas Wolfe (1900-1938) lived in the home during his boyhood.
 The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1971 for its association with Wolfe.
 It is located in the Downtown Asheville Historic District.
Thomas Clayton Wolfe (October 3, 1900 – September 15, 1938) was an American novelist of the early twentieth century.

Question: Do novelists Ken Kesey and Thomas Wolfe have the same nationality?
Answer: yes