Title: The Fortress of Solitude (novel)
Content:  2003, United States, Doubleday ISBN: 0-385-50069-6, Pub date 16 September 2003, Hardcover
Title: Fortress of the Yuan-Ti
Content:  Fortress of the Yuan-Ti was written by Ari Marmell, and was published in September 2007. Cover art was by Steve Prescott, with interior art by Dave Griffith.
Title: Raoul Whitfield
Content:  move to Southern California, closer to Hammett's residence in San Francisco. By 1930, both men had moved to New York and became drinking buddies. It was Hammett who recommended Whitfield's writings to Blanch Knopf, his editor at Alfred A. Knopf. This led to the publication of Whitfield's debut novel Green Ice (1930), the title referring to emeralds that feature prominently in the novel. Set in Pittsburgh, the novel features Whitfield's Mal Ourney, an ex-convict recently released from Sing Sing. The novel patched together the "Crime Breeders" serial originally published in the Black Mask from December 1929 to April 1930. In his "Crime Wave" column for the New York Evening Post, Hammett praised his friend's 
Title: Charles Fort
Content:  Fort suggested that a Super-Sargasso Sea exists, into which all lost things go, and justified his theories by noting that they fit the data as well as the conventional explanations. As to whether Fort believed this theory, or any of his other proposals, he himself noted, "I believe nothing of my own that I have ever written." Notable literary contemporaries of Fort's openly admired his writing style and befriended him. Among these were: Ben Hecht, John Cowper Powys, Sherwood Anderson, Clarence Darrow, and Booth Tarkington. After Fort's death, the writer Colin Wilson said that he suspected that Fort took few if any of his "explanations" seriously, and noted that Fort made "no attempt to present a coherent argument". He described Fort as 
Title: Green Ice
Content:  The film was based on a novel by Gerald Browne, best known for writing 11 Harrowhouse. Browne was fascinated by emeralds and spent extensive time in Colombia researching the book, which was published in 1978. In July 1978 David Niven Jr, who had just made Escape to Athena, arrived in Hollywood to commence pre production on the film adaptation. Browne was saying Richard Burton would star in the lead but Niven Jr said this was not true and that there was not even a script. In October 1978 ITC announce the film was part of a slate of movies that also included Raise the Titanic, The Lone Ranger, The Chinese 
Title: Fortress Besieged
Content: Marriage is like a fortress besieged: those who are outside want to get in, and those who are inside want to get out. ; (Le mariage est une forteresse assiégée, ceux qui sont dehors veulent y entrer, ceux qui sont dedans veulent en sortir.) Others called her “Truth,” since it is said that “the truth is naked.” But Miss Pao wasn’t exactly without a stitch on, so they revised her name to “Partial Truth.” Qian Zhongshu started writing the novel in 1944 and completed it in 1946. He began writing the book while he and his wife, Yang Jiang, were living in Shanghai during the Japanese occupation. According to Yang Jiang, the successful production of several of her plays inspired Qian to write a full-length 
Title: Twentieth-century English literature
Content:  film by Stanley Kubrick in 1971. In the entirely different genre of Gothic fantasy Mervyn Peake (1911–68) published his highly successful Gormenghast trilogy between 1946 and 1959. One of Penguin Books' most successful publications in the 1970s was Richard Adams's heroic fantasy Watership Down (1972). Evoking epic themes, it recounts the odyssey of a group of rabbits seeking to establish a new home. Another successful novel of the same era was John Fowles' The French Lieutenant's Woman (1969), with a narrator who freely admits the fictive nature of his story, and its famous alternative endings. This was made into a film in 1981 with a screenplay by Harold 
Title: Fort: Prophet of the Unexplained
Content: Fort: Prophet of the Unexplained (Dark Horse, ISBN: 1-56971-781-8, Titan Books, ISBN: 1-84023-579-9) The series has been collected into a trade paperback: 
Title: Green Shadows, White Whale
Content:  Green Shadows, White Whale is a 1992 novel by Ray Bradbury. It gives a fictionalized account of his journey to Ireland in 1953-1954 to write a screen adaptation of the novel Moby-Dick with director John Huston. Bradbury has said he wrote it after reading actress Katharine Hepburn's account of filming The African Queen with Huston in Africa. The title itself is a play on Peter Viertel's novel White Hunter, Black Heart, which is also about Huston. Bradbury considers Green Shadows to be the culmination of thirty-five years of short stories, poems, and plays that were inspired by his stay in Ireland. As with most of his previous short-story collections, including The Illustrated Man and The Martian Chronicles, many of the short stories were originally published elsewhere and modified slightly for publication in the novel.
Title: Cape Flattery
Content: The children's novel Ghost Canoe (1998) by Will Hobbs is set on Tatoosh Island and Neah Bay in 1874. ; Parts of the young adult novel Freaky Green Eyes (2003) by Joyce Carol Oates are set here in present day. ; The novel When Wolf Comes (2009) by John Pappas is set in Cape Flattery in 1801. ; D.G. Driver's novel Echo of the Cliffs (2017), the third in the young adult trilogy of the Juniper Sawfeather series of novels, has parts that take place at Cape Flattery and Fuca Pillar.  

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": He wrote "A Fortress of Grey Ice" which can be found in print.
Answer: True