Question: Do Gene Wolfe and Lorrie Moore share the same nationality?
Context: The Castle of the Otter is a collection of essays and other non-fiction by Gene Wolfe, related to his Book of the New Sun tetralogy.  It takes its title from an incorrect announcement of Wolfe's final volume in "Locus".  "The Citadel of the Autarch" was the actual name of the final work in the series.  Wolfe liked the inaccurate title, though, and reused it as the name for a companion work of non-fiction essays and unused materials from the series (including an article about how "Otter" got its title). "A Cabin on the Coast" is a science fiction / fantasy short story by Gene Wolfe, initially published in the February 1984 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and collected in "Endangered Species" (1989) and "The Best Of Gene Wolfe" (2009).  It was nominated for the 1985 Nebula Award for Best Short Story as well as the 1985 Locus award. Gene Rodman Wolfe (born May 7, 1931) is an American science fiction and fantasy writer.  He is noted for his dense, allusive prose as well as the strong influence of his Catholic faith.  He is a prolific short-story writer and novelist and has won many science fiction and fantasy literary awards. The Book of the Short Sun (1999–2001) is a series of three science fantasy novels or one three-volume novel by the American author Gene Wolfe.  It continues "The Book of the Long Sun" (1993–1996): they share a narrator and "Short Sun" recounts a search for Silk, the "Long Sun" hero.  The two works are set in the same universe as "The Book of the New Sun" series that Wolfe inaugurated in 1980 and the Internet Speculative Fiction Database (ISFDB) catalogs all three as sub-series of the "Solar Cycle", along with some other writings. Birds of America (1998) is a collection of short stories by American writer Lorrie Moore.  The stories in this collection originally appeared in "The New Yorker", "Elle", "The New York Times", and "The Paris Review".  The story "People Like That Are the Only People Here" won an O. Henry Award in 1998.  The book became a "New York Times" bestseller, a rarity for a short story collection.  The book was included in the "New York Times Book Review" books of the year list in 1998.  Winner of the Irish Times international fiction prize.  A Village Voice book of the year (1998).  Winner of the Salon Book Award. The Best American Short Stories 2004, a volume in "The Best American Short Stories series", was edited by Katrina Kennison and by guest editor Lorrie Moore. A Walking Tour of the Shambles (Little Walks For Sightseers #16) (2002), written by Neil Gaiman and Gene Wolfe, is a novel in the form of a tour guide concerning a fictional part of Chicago called 'The Shambles'.  It guides the reader through such non-existent landmarks as The House of Clocks (see the official website), Cereal House (home of the Terribly Strange Bed), and Gavagan's Irish Saloon.  A collaboration between Neil Gaiman and Gene Wolfe (cover by Gahan Wilson, with interior illustrations by Randy Broecker and Earl Geier), it was published with two different covers by the American Fantasy Press (one crediting "Gaiman and Wolfe", the other crediting "Wolfe and Gaiman". Who Will Run the Frog Hospital?  is the second novel by American author Lorrie Moore, published by Vintage Books in 1994.  The novel was inspired by a drawing of the same name by Nancy Mladenoff.  While visiting an art gallery, Moore saw Mladenoff's drawing, which she bought and later used for her novel's title.  The novel addresses both adolescence and middle age through the eyes of Berie, a girl from upstate New York.  Moore uses memory as a narrative tool, inviting the reader to follow Berie's recollections, and demonstrates the imperfections and compromises required by daily life.  The novel was well-received in the United States and received favorable reviews. Gene Wolfe's Book of Days is a short story collection by American science fiction author Gene Wolfe published in 1981 by Doubleday. Lorrie Moore (born Marie Lorena Moore; January 13, 1957) is an American fiction writer known mainly for her humorous and poignant short stories.
Answer: yes