Linda D. Addison (born September 8, 1952) is an American poet and writer of horror, fantasy, and science fiction.
 Addison is the first African-American winner of the Bram Stoker Award, which she won four times.
 The first two awards were for her poetry collections "Consumed, Reduced to Beautiful Grey Ashes" (2001) and "Being Full of Light, Insubstantial" (2007).
 Her poetry and fiction collection "How To Recognize A Demon Has Become Your Friend" won the 2011 Bram Stoker Award for Superior Achievement in a Poetry Collection.
 She received a fourth HWA Bram Stoker for the collection "The Four Elements", written with Marge Simon, Rain Graves, and Charlee Jacob.
 Addison is a founding member of the CITH (Circles in the Hair) writing group.
Lost Boy, Lost Girl is a 2003 horror/suspense novel by Peter Straub.
 The book won the 2003 Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel and was a 2004 August Derleth Award nominee.
Kealan Patrick Burke (born in Dungarvan, Ireland) is an author.
 Some of his works include the novels "Kin", "Currency of Souls", "Master of the Moors", and "The Hides" (Bram Stoker Award nominee), the novellas "The Turtle Boy" (Bram Stoker Award Winner, 2004) and "Vessels", and the collections "Ravenous Ghosts", "The Number 121 to Pennsylvania & Others", "Theater Macabre" and "The Novellas".
 He has also appeared in a number of publications, including "Postscripts", "Cemetery Dance", "Grave Tales", "Shivers II", "Shivers III", "Shivers IV", "Looking Glass", "Masques V", "Subterranean #1", "Evermore", "Inhuman", "Horror World", "Surreal" Magazine, and "Corpse Blossoms".
Lucy Taylor is an American horror novel writer.
 Her novel, "The Safety of Unknown Cities" was awarded the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel and the International Horror Guild Award for Best First Novel in 1995, and the Deathrealm Award for Best Novel in 1996.
 Her collection "The Flesh Artist" was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award (Superior Achievement in a Fiction Collection) in 1994.
In the Night Room is a 2004 horror-thriller novel by American author Peter Straub and a sequel to his 2003 book "Lost Boy, Lost Girl".
 The work was first published in hardback on October 26, 2004 through Random House and it won the 2004 Bram Stoker Award for Novel.
 Straub encountered some difficulties while writing "In the Night Room" and had written several different passages for the work before growing bored with each version before writing it using the same technique he used for its predecessor in which he "reached down inside the book and turned it inside out."
Peter Francis Straub (born March 2, 1943) is an American novelist and poet.
 His horror fiction has received numerous literary honors such as the Bram Stoker Award, World Fantasy Award, and International Horror Guild Award.
Raymond Queneau (] ; 21 February 1903 – 25 October 1976) was a French novelist, poet, critic, editor and co-founder and president of Oulipo ("Ouvroir de littérature potentielle"), notable for his wit and cynical humour.
John Everson (born March 14, 1966) is an American author of contemporary horror, dark fantasy, science fiction and fantasy fiction.
 He is the author of eight novels and four short fiction collections, as well as three mini-collections, all focusing on horror and the supernatural.
 His novel "Covenant", was originally released in a limited edition hardcover by Delirium Books in 2004 and won the Bram Stoker Award for a First Novel the following year from the Horror Writers Association.
 His sixth novel, "NightWhere", was a finalist for the Bram Stoker Award in 2012.
Mystery is a 1990 novel by American author Peter Straub, and is the second installment in Straub's loosely connected "Blue Rose Trilogy".
 The novel falls into the genre of crime fiction, and was preceded by "Koko" and followed by "The Throat".
 The book was published by Dutton, won the 1993 Bram Stoker Award and was a 1994 WFA nominee
Nick Mamatas (Greek: Νίκος Μαμματάς ) (born February 20, 1972) is an American horror, science fiction and fantasy author and editor for Haikasoru's line of translated Japanese science fiction novels for Viz Media.
 His fiction has been nominated for a number of awards, including several Bram Stoker Awards.
 He has also been recognised for his editorial work with a Bram Stoker Award, as well as World Fantasy Award and Hugo Award nominations.
 He funded his early writing career by producing term papers for college students, which gained him some notoriety when he described this experience in an essay for Drexel University's online magazine "The Smart Set".

Question: Which novelist, Raymond Queneau or Peter Straub, has received the Bram Stoker Award?
Answer: Peter Francis Straub