Title: Dan Parkinson (author)
Content: The Fox and The Faith (Apr 1987) The Fox and The Fury (May 2000) The Fox and The Flag (May 1990) The Fox and The Fortune (Feb 2001) His naval fiction included a series featuring the character Patrick Dalton and is set during the American War of Independence. Dalton is an Irishman and a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, falsely accused of treason. Throughout the four-volume series, Dalton remains loyal to Britain. Unfortunately, Parkinson died in 2001, and so did not have an opportunity to write one (or more) subsequent novels that would have resolved a number of open issues. This novel is set in 1777. After Dalton is accused of treason, he escapes from British-held New 
Title: Pym (novel)
Content:  Chris Jaynes is the only African-American professor of literature at a liberal Manhattan college. Refusing to limit his teaching to the African-American canon and serve on the college diversity committee, he is denied tenure. His obsession with Poe's novel comes to a head when his ancient book dealer introduces him to a copy of ''The True and Interesting Narrative of Dirk Peters. Coloured Man. As Written by Himself.'', "an unpublished 19th-century manuscript that suggests Poe's novel, which was partially set in Antarctica, was drawn closely from truth." Jaynes assembles an all-black mining crew, and embarks on an expedition to the South Pole in search of Poe's fabled island of Tsalal, the 
Title: Frances Gray Patton
Content:  way to salvation from Life With Father." The book was featured as a Book of the Month Club selection and made into a successful 1955 film starring Jennifer Jones in the title role. Patton published another short story collection in 1959 titled A Piece of Luck and a final collection in 1969 titled 28 Stories. In addition to writing, she taught creative writing courses at both Duke University and the University of North Carolina. Patton's stories of Southern life and manners eventually earned her the nickname The Jane Austen of the South. She died at the age of 94 at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina.
Title: A Descent into the Maelström
Content:  The story mentions Jonas Danilssønn Ramus, a man from Norway who wrote about a famous maelström at Saltstraumen. The opening epigraph is quoted from an essay by Joseph Glanvill called "Against Confidence in Philosophy and Matters of Speculation" (1676), though Poe altered the wording significantly.
Title: Darcy Pattison
Content:  Darcy S. Pattison (born June 28, 1954) is an American writer of fiction and nonfiction children’s literature, a blogger, writing teacher and indie publisher. Her books have been translated into nine languages. Although she is best known for her work in children’s literature, she is also a writing teacher traveling across the nation presenting her Novel Revision Retreat. She has been featured as a writer and writing teacher in prestigious publications such as Writing Young Adult Fiction For Dummies, and 2012 Writer's Market. Pattison is also an independent publisher of ebooks for adults in the educational market. She is the 2007 recipient of the Arkansas Governor’s Art Award for Individual Artist, and a member of the Authors Guild.
Title: Daphne Patai
Content:  Patai is credited with discovering who wrote the notable feminist dystopian novel Swastika Night and other feminist speculative fiction in the 1930s. They were published under the pseudonym of Murray Constantine but were written by an English woman named Katharine Burdekin. Patai has been involved in their republication. In addition to her work on women's studies and feminism, she continues to write about utopian studies and oral history. Many of her opinion pieces have appeared in the Chronicle of Higher Education and in the online magazine Minding the Campus. She serves on the Board of Directors of The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), a non-profit organization devoted to protecting First Amendment rights on college campuses. In 2008 Patai published  ''What Price Utopia? Essays on Ideological Policing, Feminism, and Academic Affairs'' (Rowman and Littlefield) -- which brings together her writing on the culture wars of the past two decades and also includes a few new pieces. Her latest book, published in 2010 in Brazil, is a selection of her essays titled Historia Oral, Feminismo e Politica (São Paulo: Letra e Voz).
Title: Meredith L. Patterson
Content:  As a science fiction author, Patterson has published numerous short stories in such magazines as Fortean Bureau and Strange Horizons and in compilations such as The Doom of Camelot and The Children of Cthulhu and is credited with contributing to the Steve Jackson Games game GURPS Villains. Her poetry has been influenced by her scientific research; for example, her poem "Leaving Devon Island" is in reference to the Flashline Mars Arctic Research Station on Devon Island, Nunavut, Canada.
Title: Evan Dara
Content:  all the reader.” The mystery surrounding Dara combined with the fact that Powers very rarely provides blurbs led some to speculate that Powers might be the man behind the nom de plume. Nonetheless, despite very little press coverage and limited publicity, the book has been taught at over 25 universities and been the subject of significant scholarly inquiry. In 2008, Dara released The Easy Chain through Aurora Publishers, a venture he founded along with another partner. He followed this up with Flee, which was published by Aurora in 2013. Dara published his first play, Provisional Biography of Mose Eakins, in 2018. It was translated into Portuguese in 2020. His most recent novel is Permanent Earthquake, which was published in 2021.
Title: Dan Parkinson (author)
Content:  in the schooner Faith. Still on the run, and still loyal to Britain, Dalton acquires a ketch, and a cargo of cannon from the Chesapeake. He then faces an array of enemies: the Royal Navy, the British Army, rebel privateers and navy, loyalist raiders, and Spanish pirates. Dalton eventually captures the Fury. Dalton avers his loyalty to the Flag, despite still being sought for treason. Dalton, in his vessel Fury, escorts merchant ships through North American waters, protecting them from English and rebel ships. This novel is set in 1778. In the novel Dalton fights a pirate who has taken advantage of the disorder that the American War of Independence has caused to prey on merchant vessels.
Title: The Devil to Pay (Parkinson novel)
Content:  The Devil to Pay is one of a series of nautical novels by C. Northcote Parkinson. It is set in the late 18th Century, when Britain was at war with Revolutionary France. Parkinson's hero is a junior naval officer. Unlike many fictional officers, Parkinson's hero, Richard Delancey, does not have any powerful patrons to ease his way to promotion. The novel starts with Delancey accepting the temporary command of a small cutter. Delancey is from the Island of Guernsey, and is fluent in French. His knowledge of French will make it easier for him to land Royalist agents who are part of a plan to prepare for an invasion to restore the French monarchy. This secret mission appears to have been a failure. And it leaves Delancey on the beach, living on his 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": A Fortress of Grey Ice was written by a man named Darwin Pastorin.
Answer: False