Title: The Town (Faulkner novel)
Content:  The Town is a novel by the American author William Faulkner, published in 1957, about the fictional Snopes family of Mississippi. It is the second of the "Snopes" trilogy, following The Hamlet (1940) and completed by The Mansion (1959).
Title: The Town (Richter novel)
Content:  The Town (1950) is a novel written by American author Conrad Richter. It is the third installment of his trilogy The Awakening Land. The Trees (1940) and The Fields (1946) were the earlier portions of the series. The Town was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1951. In September 1966, his publisher Alfred A. Knopf reissued the trilogy for the first time as a single hardcover volume. According to the edition notice of this all-in-one version—which lists the original publication dates of the three books -- The Town was first published on 24 April 1950.
Title: The Town (Faulkner novel)
Content:  Andrew Lytle has noted Faulkner's particular focus on Flem as the key protagonist of the novel, and discussed the multiple levels of social respectability depicted in the novel. Raymond J Wilson III has examined the mutual corruption of the town of Jefferson by Flem Snopes, and vice versa, as well as details in narrative inconsistencies between events mentioned in The Town and other Faulkner novels. Paul Levine has discussed the recurring themes of love and money in the course of the trilogy. Owen Robinson has noted the contrast in the narrative style and tone between The Hamlet and The Town. Thomas H Rogers commented critically, in his contemporary review of the novel, in his comparison between the literary merits of The Hamlet and The Town. Peter Swiggart has noted that the events and style in The Town reflect Faulkner's attempts to create a more realistic social milieu compared to his other works.
Title: The Town and the City
Content:  The Town and the City is a novel by Jack Kerouac, published by Harcourt Brace in 1950. This was the first major work published by Kerouac, who later became famous for his second novel On the Road (1957). Like all of Jack Kerouac's major works, The Town and the City is essentially an autobiographical novel, though less directly so than most of his other works. The Town and the City was written in a conventional manner over a period of years, and much more novelistic license was taken with this work than after Kerouac's adoption of quickly written "spontaneous prose". The Town and the City was written before 
Title: Townie: A Memoir
Content:  Townie – A Memoir is a 2011 memoir by American novelist and short story writer Andre Dubus III. It details Dubus' childhood in Haverhill, Massachusetts and his frequently turbulent relationship with his father Andre Dubus II.
Title: The Town and the City
Content:  Kerouac began writing The Town and the City in late 1945, according to Ellis Amburn, who edited Kerouac's last two novels and wrote the biography Subterranean Kerouac. Heavily influenced by Thomas Wolfe, he sent the completed manuscript to Wolfe's publisher, Charles Scribner's Sons, in 1948. Kerouac told his friend Allen Ginsberg that he hoped that he would hook up with Wolfe's editor Maxwell Perkins, not knowing that Perkins had died the previous year. Scribner's rejected the book. Ginsberg lobbied his former teacher at Columbia University (Kerouac had also attended Columbia), Mark Van Doren for help, and Van Doren set up an interview with Alfred Kazin, who worked as a scout for Harcourt 
Title: The Town (Faulkner novel)
Content: Chapter One: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Two: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Three: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Four: (Narrator: V.K. Ratliff) Chapter Five: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Six: (Narrator: V.K. Ratliff) Chapter Seven: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Eight: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Nine: (Narrator: V.K. Ratliff) Chapter Ten: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Eleven: (Narrator: V.K. Ratliff) Chapter Twelve: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Thirteen: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Fourteen: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Fifteen: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Sixteen: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Seventeen: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) Chapter Eighteen: (Narrator: V.K. Ratliff) Chapter Nineteen: (Narrator: Chick Mallison) Chapter Twenty: (Narrator: Gavin Stevens) 
Title: The Town That Drowned
Content:  The Town That Drowned is a 21st-century coming of age story set between the years of 1965 and 1967 in New Brunswick, Canada. Although it is an adult novel, it also conveys the crossover success it has had as a young adult book. The author, Riel Nason utilises a calm and gentle way of telling the story as she navigates through the literary metaphor and biblical significance with ease.
Title: The Town That Drowned
Content:   The Town That Drowned is a coming of age novel by Riel Nason and was first published in Canada in 2011 by Goose Lane Editions. It has won many awards including ‘Winner 2012 Commonwealth Book Prize’, was a finalist in the 2012 'CLA Young Adult Book Award’ and was a Top 5 contender for 'CANADA READS’. Due to its success, the novel was published in Australia and New Zealand by Allen & Unwin in 2013.The novel is told by a 14-year-old girl named Ruby Carson and is based on true events set in the 1960s. Nason combined key elements of other CanLit novels to create The Town That Drowned. The novel gives an insight of human nature and includes the awkwardness of childhood, thrill of first love and emphasises on how important it is to have a place to call home.
Title: The Talk of the Town (novel)
Content:  The Talk of the Town is the first novel written by Ardal O'Hanlon, published by Sceptre in 1998. It was renamed Knick Knack Paddy Whack for publication in United States. The novel is set in 1980's Ireland and is about life in a small Irish town, where everyone knows your business. Its tone is humorous but dark. The main character is Patrick Scully, a hapless youth with few prospects.

Question: Who is the author of The Town?
Answer: William Faulkner.
William Cuthbert Faulkner.
William Falkner.
William Cuthbert Falkner.