Cain is the final novel by Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago; it was first published in 2009.
 The novel is told through the eyes of Cain as he witnesses passages from the Bible that add to his increasing hatred of God.
The Passport (German: "Der Mensch ist ein großer Fasan auf der Welt" ) is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning author Herta Müller, published in German in 1986.
 The German title (literally, "Man is a great pheasant in the world") refers to a saying in Romania.
 The novel, one of several for which the author was known when winning the Nobel in 2009, tells the story of a village miller in a German-speaking village in the Banat in Romania, who applies for permission to emigrate to West Germany.
 The novel was published in English by Serpent's Tail in 1989, the first of Müller's novels to be offered in direct translation.
Mabel Lee is a translator of the works of Nobel Prize-winning author Gao Xingjian.
 She has taught Asian studies at the University of Sydney and is one of Australia's leading authorities on Chinese cultural affairs.
 Lee was a professor of South-East Asian Studies at Sydney University and had already begun translation of the poems of Chinese writer, Yang Lian when she met Gao Xingjian, in Paris in 1991.
 After that meeting, Lee offered to translate "Soul Mountain", a project which took seven years, and an additional two to find a publisher for the book in Australia.
 Following publication, Gao Xingjian became the first Chinese to win a Nobel Prize in Literature.
The Four-Gated City, published in 1969, is the concluding novel in British Nobel Prize-winning author Doris Lessing's five-volume, semi-autobiographical series "The Children of Violence", which she began, in 1952, with "Martha Quest".
 The series "Children of Violence" follows the life of protagonist Martha Quest, from age fifteen in Southern Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, through adolescence and a marriage shaped by the Second World War.
 In "The Four-Gated City" Lessings moves the setting from Southern Rhodesia, southern Africa, to London, and this novel has a science fiction, dystopian ending, with Martha dying in 1997.
The Appointment (German: "Heute wär ich mir lieber nicht begegnet" ) is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning author Herta Müller, published in German in 1997.
 The novel, one of several for which the author was known when winning the Nobel in 2009, was published in English by Metropolitan Books and Picador, a Macmillan imprint, in 2001.
 The novel portrays the humiliations of Communist Romania, told from the perspective of a young woman working as a clothing-factory worker who has been summoned by the secret police.
 She is accused of sewing notes into the linings of men's suits bound for Italy asking that the recipient marry her to help her get out of the country.
Hilary Simon is a British-born silk painter.
 She is known for her development of techniques on silk and her highly unusual choice of subject, which in recent years has been strongly influenced by Central America.
 Simon is renowned for her collaborations.
 One of her more notable paintings, "Rice Fields", was used in 2007 as a limited edition collectors cover for "One Hundred Years of Solitude" by the Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel García Márquez.
Manual of Painting and Calligraphy is a novel by Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago.
 It was first published in 1977.
 An English translation by Giovanni Pontiero was published in 1993.
Der König verneigt sich und tötet ("The King Bows and Kills") is an essay book in German by Nobel Prize-winning author Herta Müller.
 It was first published in 2003.
 Translations in Polish and Swedish were published in 2005.
 Following her 2009 Nobel Prize win, interest in her books rose dramatically, and her publisher announced a translation to English was being considered.
One Hundred Years of Solitude (Spanish: "Cien años de soledad" , ] ) is a landmark 1967 novel by Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez that tells the multi-generational story of the Buendía family, whose patriarch, José Arcadio Buendía, founds the town of Macondo, in the metaphoric country of Colombia.
The Grass Is Singing is the first novel, published in 1950, by British Nobel Prize-winning author Doris Lessing.
 It takes place in Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), in southern Africa, during the 1940s and deals with the racial politics between whites and blacks in that country (which was then a British Colony).
 The novel created a sensation when it was first published and became an instant success in Europe and the United States.

Question: Which novel by Colombian Nobel Prize-winning author author was Hilary Simon's painting used as the cover?
Answer: One Hundred Years of Solitude