Title: City on Fire (Williams novel)
Content:  City on Fire is a science fiction novel by American writer Walter Jon Williams, first published in 1997 and nominated for the Nebula Award (for Best Novel) in 1997 and the Hugo Award (for Best Novel) in 1998. It is the sequel to 1995's Metropolitan.
Title: The Incendiaries
Content:  The Incendiaries is a 2018 novel by R. O. Kwon, published by Riverhead Books. The novel was inspired by Kwon's own loss of faith in God at the age of 17, and it took her 10 years to finish. The novel follows a young woman who is indoctrinated into a cult on her campus as told by three characters: Phoebe Lin, the woman who is recruited, John Leal, the man who recruits her, and Will Kendall, a fellow student who loves Phoebe and struggles to understand her choices.
Title: City of the Iron Fish
Content:  City of the Iron Fish is a fantasy novel by English science fiction and fantasy author Simon Ings. It was first published in July 1994 in the United Kingdom as a paperback original by HarperCollins. The book is about an isolated city bounded by nothing that transforms itself every 20 years through magic evoking rituals. The novel has been compared to Mervyn Peake's Gormenghast (1950), and M. John Harrison's fictional city Viriconium. Ings said that he wrote City of the Iron Fish in six weeks while in a brothel in Oporto, Portugal, "on the run from my reputation as a cyberpunk writer".
Title: Byron Stroud
Content: City of Fire ; Zimmers Hole ; Ani Kyd ; Tenet ; Imonolith 
Title: City on Fire (Hallberg novel)
Content:  City on Fire follows the investigation of a Central Park shooting that took place on New Year's Eve during the 1970s. This book was a New York Times Notable Book and named one of the Best Books of the Year by The Washington Post, Los Angeles Times, NPR, Vogue, San Francisco Chronicle, and The Wall Street Journal.
Title: Firestarter (novel)
Content:  Firestarter is a science fiction-horror thriller novel by Stephen King, first published in September 1980. In July and August 1980, two excerpts from the novel were published in Omni. In 1981, Firestarter was nominated as Best Novel for the British Fantasy Award, Locus Poll Award, and Balrog Award. In 1984, it was adapted into a film. A miniseries follow-up to the film, Firestarter: Rekindled, was released in 2002 on the Sci-Fi Channel, and a remake from Blumhouse Productions was announced at the end of 2019. The book is dedicated to author Shirley Jackson: "In Memory of Shirley Jackson, who never needed to raise her voice."
Title: City on Fire (Dapiran book)
Content:  Gattig praised the "smooth, heady prose". He stated that the book "never feels rushed or less than coherent" despite how quickly it was written and published after the protests. Will Higginbotham of the Australian Book Review praised the "journalistic prowess" and how the author "excels at contemplating both the small and big events". Joshua Wallace of Tarleton State University stated that the book is a "fascinating read". Graduate student Joe Bauer, of the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, praised the author's "ability to bring the narrative to life".
Title: City Of
Content: Nancy Holder: Angel: City of. Simon Spotlight Entertainment ISBN: 9780671041441 The episode has been novelized by Nancy Holder. The novel City of was published in 1999 and translated into French (La Cité des Anges), German (Stadt der Träume) and Brazilian Portuguese (Bem-Vindo a Los Angeles).
Title: City on Fire (Hallberg novel)
Content:  City on Fire received a mixed reception from critics. The novel received praise from Megan O'Grady in Vogue, who called it "the kind of exuberant, Zeitgeisty New York novel, like The Bonfire of the Vanities or The Goldfinch, that you’ll either love, hate, or pretend to have read." Michiko Kakutani of The New York Times described it as "an amazing virtual reality machine," and credited Halberg with an "instinctive gift for spinning suspense not just out of dovetailing plotlines and odd Dickensian coincidences but also from secrets buried in his characters’ pasts." On the other hand, Elisabeth Vincentelli of the New York Post called it "overhyped" and, more incendiously, "a steaming pile of literary dung." Vincentelli points out that more than a month after publication, the market had not taken to the book despite praise from other publications: "The book-buying public isn't so easily swindled: 'City on Fire' lingers at No. 825 on the Amazon sales charts. It can’t even make it up the literary-fiction list, where it's marooned at No. 134." At The Guardian, Sandra Newman echoed the sentiment of overhype, calling it "a debut of remarkable promise, rather than as the masterpiece that fulfills that promise."
Title: The Burning City
Content:  other names are anagrams as well: Pothefit / top thief, Resalet / stealer, Dargramnet / grandmater, Seshmarl / harmless, Wulltid / dullwit, Tarnisos / arsonist. Forigaft is an anagram for graffito. And the name of the Toronexti betrays their main profession, which is extortion. According to the afterword published with the book, Larry Niven originally developed the story in order to channel his feelings of frustration relating to the 1992 Los Angeles riots. In keeping with the spirit of the allegory Niven and Pournelle drop into the text several anagrams and other oblique references that bring to mind modern people, places and events. Some examples: 

Question: Who is the author of Ignition City?
Answer: Warren Ellis.
Warren Girard Ellis.