You Can Heal Your Life is 1984 self-help and new thought book by Louise L. Hay.
 It was the second book by the author, after "Heal your Body" which she wrote at age 60.
 After Hay appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and "Donahue" in the same week in March 1988, the book appeared on the "New York Times" Best Seller list, and by 2008 over 35 million copies worldwide had been sold in over 30 languages.
 The book was also instrumental in the success of her publishing company, Hay House Inc.
 Today, due to the book she is "one of the best-selling authors in history", and one of largest selling women authors, after J. K. Rowling, Danielle Steel and Barbara Cartland.
Annie Haven Thwing (July 4, 1851 – June 5, 1940), also known as A.H. Thwing or Anne Haven Thwing, was an American historian and children's author.
 Her book for children, "Chicken Little", with illustrations by Nelly Littlehale Umbstaetter, appeared in 1899; as the title suggests, the book re-tells the old story of a chicken who believes the sky is falling.
 As an historian Thwing compiled an enormous card index of subjects related to the history of Boston, Massachusetts.
 She donated the index to the Massachusetts Historical Society, where the cards "occupied seventy-four library drawers in the catalog room."
 She also created a 3-dimensional model of the town of Boston as it appeared in 1775, based on her research.
 The model now resides on public display in the Old South Meeting House.
 In 1920 her book on Boston history, "The Crooked & Narrow Streets of the Town of Boston 1630-1822", reached the "Boston Globe" best-seller list.
 At the time the book sold for five dollars.
 In addition to her work on Boston history she wrote about Orr's Island, Maine, where her family maintained a residence.
 In the course of her life she corresponded with a number of notables including Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., Fanny Bowditch Dixwell Holmes, Alice James, Charles Franklin Thwing, Horace Howard Furness, and Edward Everett Hale.
 She also contributed to charitable causes such as the Massachusetts Infant Asylum.
This is a bibliography of works by or about the American writer Rex Stout (December 1, 1886 – October 27, 1975), an American writer noted for his detective fiction.
 He began his literary career in the 1910s, writing more than 40 stories that appeared in pulp magazines between 1912 and 1918.
 He wrote no fiction for more than a decade, until the late 1920s, when he had saved enough money through his business activities to write when and what he pleased.
 In 1929, he wrote his first published book, "How Like a God", an unusual psychological story written in the second person.
 He wrote a pioneering political thriller, "The President Vanishes" (1934), before he turned to writing detective fiction.
 His 1934 novel "Fer-de-Lance" introduced his best-known characters, detective Nero Wolfe and his assistant Archie Goodwin, who were featured in 33 novels and 39 novellas and short stories between 1934 and 1975.
 In 1959, Stout received the Mystery Writers of America's Grand Master Award.
 The Nero Wolfe corpus was nominated Best Mystery Series of the Century at Bouchercon XXXI, the world's largest mystery convention, and Rex Stout was nominated Best Mystery Writer of the Century.
Pan Lei () (1646 – 1708) was a Qing dynasty scholar.
 He wrote the prefaces for a number of works that appeared in his time.
 In the preface to writer Qu Dajun's book "Guangdong Xinyu", widely regarded as a valuable source on the economic and social conditions of Guangdong in 1700, Pan wrote about the beauty, natural resources, and unique history of East Guangdong.
 Pan was also involved in the study of mathematics.
 In the preface to Mei Wending's "Fangchenglun", a treatise on linear algebra written in 1690, he wrote:
B.H. Fairchild (born 1942) is an American poet and former college professor.
 His most recent book is "Usher" (W.W. Norton, 2009), and his poems have appeared in literary journals and magazines including "The New Yorker", "The Paris Review", "The Southern Review", "Poetry", "TriQuarterly", "The Hudson Review", "Salmagundi", "The Sewanee Review."
 His third poetry collection, "The Art of the Lathe," winner of the 1997 Beatrice Hawley Award (Alice James Books, 1998), brought Fairchild's work to national prominence, garnering him a large number of awards and fellowships including the William Carlos Williams Award, Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award, California Book Award, Natalie Ornish Poetry Award, PEN Center USA West Poetry Award, National Book Award (finalist), Capricorn Poetry Award, and Rockefeller and Guggenheim fellowships.
 The book ultimately gave him international prominence, as The Way Weiser Press in England published the U.K. edition of the book.
 "The Los Angeles Times" wrote that ""The Art of the Lathe" by B.H. Fairchild has become a contemporary classic—a passionate example of the plain style, so finely crafted and perfectly pitched...workhorse narratives suffused with tenderness and elegiac music."
Eureka is a white kitten found by Dorothy Gale's Uncle Henry, that he gives to her telling her that the name means "I have found it!"
 She is introduced in "Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz".
Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz is the fourth book set in the Land of Oz written by L. Frank Baum and illustrated by John R. Neill.
 It was published on June 18, 1908 and reunites Dorothy with the humbug Wizard from "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" (1900).
 This is one of only two of the original fourteen Oz books (the other being "The Emerald City of Oz" (1910), to be illustrated with watercolor paintings.
William Joseph "Dard" Hunter (November 29, 1883 – February 20, 1966) was an American authority on printing, paper, and papermaking, especially by hand, using the tools and craft of four centuries prior.
 Hunter produced two hundred copies of his book "Old Papermaking", preparing every aspect of the book himself: he wrote the text, designed and cast the type, did the typesetting, handmade the paper, and printed and bound the book.
 A display at the Smithsonian Institution that appeared with his work read, "In the entire history of printing, these are the first books to have been made in their entirety by the labors of one man."
 He also wrote "Papermarking by Hand in America" (1950), a similar but larger undertaking.
Reaching for the Invisible God: What Can We Expect to Find?
 is a book written by Evangelical Christian writer Philip Yancey and published by Zondervan in September 2000.
 The popularity of Yancey's 1997 book "What's So Amazing About Grace?
" helped boost the sales of "Reaching for the Invisible God" to the point that it appeared on religion bestseller lists immediately upon publication.
 Within a month, Zondervan reported sales of 94,000 copies.
 While preparing to write the book, Yancey asked several people how they knew that their trust in Jesus had changed their lives, and one Christian radio host responded, "I have no trouble believing God is good.
 My question is more, what good is he?
 ... I cry out to God for help, and it's hard to know just how he answers".
 "Reaching for the Invisible God" includes discussion of Yancey's bad experiences of growing up in a very judgmental church, a theme that he had previously discussed in "The Jesus I Never Knew" and "What's So Amazing About Grace?"
 and later returned to in "Soul Survivor".
 In November 2000, "Reaching for the Invisible God" became the first print book to be released as an e-book by Zondervan, appearing on Microsoft Reader.
 The book received the 2001 "Christianity Today" Book Award in the spirituality category.
 A "Topeka Capital-Journal" review called "Reaching for the Invisible God" "another accessible book from Yancey on a theologically complex subject for those who believe in God, and those who aren't sure if they can".
 David Crumm of the "Lincoln Journal Star" wrote a review of the book and said that Yancey's honesty about his own personal pursuit of God is remarkable.
 In a 2001 review in "The Christian Century", Peter Marty writes that Yancey "succeeds brilliantly [in] tell[ing] the truth about the Christian life 'without overselling it'".
Henry James O'Brien Bedford-Jones (1887–1949) was a Canadian historical, adventure fantasy, science fiction, crime and Western writer who became a naturalized United States citizen in 1908.
 After being encouraged to try writing by his friend, writer William Wallace Cook, Bedford-Jones began writing dime novels and pulp magazine stories.
 Bedford-Jones was an enormously prolific writer; the pulp editor Harold Hersey once recalled meeting Bedford-Jones in Paris, where he was working on two novels simultaneously, each story on its own separate typewriter.
 Bedford-Jones cited Alexandre Dumas as his main influence, and wrote a sequel to Dumas' "The Three Musketeers", "D'Artagnan" (1928).
 He wrote over 100 novels, earning the nickname "King of the Pulps".
 His works appeared in a number of pulp magazines.
 Bedford-Jones' main publisher was "Blue Book" magazine; he also appeared in "Adventure", "All-Story Weekly", "Argosy", "Short Stories", "Top-Notch Magazine", "The Magic Carpet", "Golden Fleece", "Ace-High Magazine", "People's Story Magazine", "Hutchinson's Adventure-Story Magazine", "Detective Fiction Weekly", "Western Story Magazine", and "Weird Tales".

Question: Who wrote the book that Eureka appeared in?
Answer: L. Frank Baum