Question: Were both Eugene O'Neill and Laura Esquivel well received writers in the United States?
Context: "Turtles All the Way Down" is the thirteenth and final episode of the American television police procedural fantasy drama "Awake".  It premiered on May 23, 2012 in Canada on Global, and on May 24, 2012 in the United States on NBC.  "Turtles All the Way Down" was scheduled to air on May 17, 2012, as part two of a two-hour finale.  NBC had changed the order, and moved it to the following week.  The teleplay of the episode was written by series creator Kyle Killen, from a story by Killen, and staff writers Leonard Chang and Noelle Valdivia.  It was directed by Miguel Sapochnik.  "Turtles All the Way Down" was well received by television critics, who praised its storylines.  Commentators noted that the script was well written.  Upon airing, "Turtles All the Way Down" obtained 2.87 million viewers in the United States and 0.9 million in the 18–49 demographic, according to Nielsen ratings. The Emperor Jones is a 1933 American pre-Code film adaptation of the Eugene O'Neill play of the same title, was made outside of the Hollywood studio system, financed with private money from neophyte wealthy producers, and directed by iconoclast Dudley Murphy, who had sought O'Neill's permission to film the play since its 1924 production in New York.  He cast Paul Robeson in his first film role, Dudley Digges, Frank H. Wilson, and Fredi Washington.  The screenplay was written by DuBose Heyward and filmed at Kaufman Astoria Studios with the beach scene shot at Jones beach Long Beach, New York.  Robeson starred in the O'Neill play on stage, both in the United States and England, a role that had helped launch his career. Margot Hartman Tenney is the chairman of the board of the First Stamford Corporation, one of the largest privately held commercial real estate companies in the State of Connecticut.  Born and raised in New York City, she started her professional career as an actress at the Arena Stage Company in Washington, D.C..  After years of working in the regional theatre, Margot founded the Hartman Theatre Company in Stamford, Connecticut.  For over a decade the Hartman Theatre Company served as one of the nation’s leading regional theatres and was the recipient of a special Drama Desk Award for Producing Unprecedented Work, such as the pre-Broadway production of The Runner Stumbles in the theatre’s premiere season.  Through the creation of the Dorothy and Jesse Hartman Foundation, Margot supports several not for profit institutions such as the Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival.  She also served on the board of directors for the Eugene O’Neill Theatre Center, The Helen Hayes Theatre in Nyack, New York and the Musical Theatre Works Company in New York.  Margot received the Lifetime Achievement Award for the Advancement of Women from the Connecticut United Nations Associations.  Margot was also presented with an Outstanding Connecticut Woman Award by Governor O’Neill in the State Senator Chamber and thanked by the United States Senator Christopher Dodd for her service to the State. Laura Esquivel (born September 30, 1950) is a Mexican novelist, screenwriter and a politician who serves in the Chamber of Deputies (2012-2018) for the Morena Party.  Her first novel "Como agua para chocolate" ("Like Water for Chocolate") became a bestseller in Mexico and the United States, and was later developed into an award-winning film. The Embarrassment of Riches: An interpretation of Dutch culture in the Golden Age is a book by the historian Simon Schama.  It was published in 1987, five years after the bicentenary of the Dutch recognition of the young United States.  The book sold quite well and led to an immediate second printing only a few months after its release.  It was initially well received and did so well, it was translated into Dutch (Dutch title: "Overvloed en Onbehagen:De Nederlandse cultuur in de Gouden Eeuw") and published there in 1988, where it was also well received.  The book is credited today with giving new insights into the Dutch poldermodel system of governance. Eugene Gladstone O'Neill (October 16, 1888 – November 27, 1953) was an American playwright and Nobel laureate in Literature.  His poetically titled plays were among the first to introduce into American drama techniques of realism earlier associated with Russian playwright Anton Chekhov, Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, and Swedish playwright August Strindberg.  The drama "Long Day's Journey into Night" is often numbered on the short list of the finest American plays in the 20th century, alongside Tennessee Williams's "A Streetcar Named Desire" and Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman". Allen Edmonds is an American upscale shoe manufacturing and retail company based in Port Washington, Wisconsin.  The company was established in Belgium, Wisconsin in 1922.  Allen Edmonds operates 52 retail stores in 28 states.  It manufactures its shoes in the United States, as well as in Italy and the Dominican Republic.  Allen Edmonds, along with E. Vogel, Oliver Moore Bootmakers, Alden, Johnston & Murphy, Rancourt & Co, and Esquivel, are the handful of manufacturers still making men's dress shoes in the US.  The company delivers numerous collections of men's shoes, including dress shoes, dress casual shoes, loafers, casual, and golf shoes. Daniel O'Neill immigrated to the United States from Ireland in 1851, settling in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  He became editor and owner of the "Pittsburgh Dispatch" newspaper along with his brother Eugene M. O'Neill.  O'Neill served several terms on the Pittsburgh City Council. "Temptations" is a song by rap artist Tupac Shakur (2Pac) from the album "Me Against the World".  It was released as a single on August 29, 1995, and was released as a CD, cassette, and 12" promo.  While rapping is solely performed by Shakur, Erick Sermon and producer Easy Mo Bee are also featured in the song, primarily as background vocalists.  The song uses the bassline from the "Computer Love", and the theme focuses on relationship and infidelity issues.  Debuting at number sixty-eight on the "Billboard" Hot 100, the song did fairly well in the United States.  It was also well received by critics, with many writers commenting on its romantic tone. Like Water for Chocolate (Spanish: "Como Agua Para Chocolate") is a 1992 Mexican film in the style of magical realism based on the popular novel, published in 1989 by first-time Mexican novelist Laura Esquivel.  It earned ten Ariel Awards including the Best Picture and was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Foreign Language Film.  The film became the highest grossing Spanish-language film ever released in the United States at the time.  The film was selected as the Mexican entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 65th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
Answer: yes