Title: Lake District
Content:  Amsterdam, which won the 1998 Booker Prize. The 1996 Eisner Award winning graphic novel The Tale of One Bad Rat, by Bryan Talbot, features a young girl's journey to and subsequent stay in the Lake District. Also set in the District is Sophie Jackson's mystery novel The Woman Died Thrice. It was published in 2016 under Jackson's pen name Evelyn James. Memoirist and nature writer James Rebanks has published several books about the Lake District, including two acclaimed books that detail his life as a sheep farmer: The Shepherd's Life: A Tale of the Lake District (2015) and English Pastoral: An Inheritance (2020).
Title: The Lake (Banana Yoshimoto novel)
Content:  The Lake (みずうみ Mizūmi) is a 2005 novel by Banana Yoshimoto, translated into English by Michael Emmerich, and inspired by the infamous, real-life Aum Shinrikyo cult.
Title: How a Woman Becomes a Lake
Content:  How a Woman Becomes a Lake is a 2020 novel by Marjorie Celona. Set in the small fishing town of Whale Bay, it deals with childhood, familial bonds, new beginnings, and costly mistakes. The novel was a shortlisted finalist for the Crime Writers of Canada Award for Best Novel in 2021.
Title: Lori L. Lake
Content:  Lori L. Lake (born February 9, 1960) is an American writer of fiction, mainly about lesbian protagonists. She is also an editor, instructor, publisher, and reviewer.
Title: The Lake (play)
Content:  The Lake is a British play written by Dorothy Massingham and Murray MacDonald. It debuted on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on December 26, 1933 and was one of acting legend Katharine Hepburn's first major Broadway roles. Directed by Jed Harris, the notorious "big bad wolf" of American theater, the play was a critical and popular flop, though it had a respectable run of 55 nights. Hepburn in particular drew sharp rebukes in the newspapers, many of which were penned by the same critics who loved her in The Warrior's Husband. Columnist Dorothy Parker famously remarked that Hepburn "ran the gamut of emotions &mdash; from A to B." Despite the poor response, Harris decided 
Title: Lake Poets
Content: De Quincey, Thomas. Recollections of the Lakes and the Lake Poets. Edited by David Wright; New York, Penguin, 1970. De Quincey, Thomas. Recollections of the Lakes and the Lake Poets. Edited by David Wright; New York, Penguin, 1970. De Quincey, Thomas. Recollections of the Lakes and the Lake Poets. Edited by David Wright; New York, Penguin, 1970. 
Title: David Lake (writer)
Content:  Lake began his writing career as a literary critic, and in that vein he is known for his books Style and Meaning, Queensland University Press, 1971, and The Canon of Thomas Middleton's Plays, Cambridge University Press, 1975. After arriving in Australia, Lake published poetry in magazines such as Westerly, Southerly, and Makar. In 1971 he published Portnoyad and in 1973 the poetry collection, Hornpipes and Funerals. He began writing science fiction in 1976. John Clute indicates Jungian psychology influences on some of his works. Lake might be best known for the "Breakout" sequence of novels. In two, The Gods of Xuma and Warlords of Xuma, the new world is reminiscent of Edgar Rice Burroughs's fictional version of Mars; the books take a critical stance on his Barsoom novels. His most known work outside of that sequence is The Man who Loved Morlocks from 1981, a sequel to The Time Machine. He was essentially inactive in the genre since 1989 with the exception of one award-winning short story. That story, "The Truth About Weena", also involved The Time Machine. It won the Ditmar Award in 1999.
Title: The Lake (1998 film)
Content: Yasmine Bleeth as Jackie Ivers ; Linden Ashby as Dr. Jeff Chapman ; Haley Joel Osment as Dylan Hydecker ; Susanna Thompson as Denise Hydecker ; Stanley Anderson as Steve Ivers ; Caroline Lagerfelt as Mayor Louise Terry ; Monique Edwards as Young Nurse ; Robert Prosky as Herb ; Marion Ross as Maggie 
Title: Lauren Lake
Content:  Lake wrote her first book, "Girl! Let Me Tell You...," published in 2009. In the book, Lake answers questions about life and love, posed by single successful women. The book deals with everything from men, dating and relationships to expectations, feelings of loneliness, and the pursuit of dreams.
Title: Lakeboat
Content:  Lakeboat is a semi-autobiographical play by David Mamet, written in 1970 and first produced in 1980 (revised version). As he would later do with Glengarry Glen Ross, Mamet drew upon experiences from a past vocation to create high drama. In this case, he turned to his days as a cook aboard a cargo ship to frame this tale of Dale Katzman, a college student from an Ivy League school "near Boston" who takes a summer job as a cook in the galley of the T. Harrison, a lake freighter for a Chicago-based steel concern. Dale's predecessor, Guigliani, endured a particularly violent 

Question: Who is the author of The Lake?
Answer: Yasunari Kawabata.