Question: Which writer, born in 1928 wrote a book set after world war 2 in 1962?
Context: Ivan Carlisle Black (6 July 1913 – 8 July 1990) was an Australian politician and a member of the Liberal Party.  He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1945 until 1962.  Black was born in Ryde, New South Wales.  He was the son of a mechanical engineer and was educated at Fort Street High School and the University of Sydney.  He graduated in Law and was called to the Bar in 1939.  During World War 2, Black served with the Royal Australian Naval Volunteer Reserve in the English Channel and North Sea.  He was a prisoner of war in Germany between 1942 and 1945. Philip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 – March 2, 1982) was an American writer notable for publishing works of science fiction. The Man in the High Castle (1962) is an alternative history novel by American writer Philip K. Dick.  Set in 1962, fifteen years after an alternative ending to World War II, the novel concerns intrigues between the victorious Axis Powers—primarily, Imperial Japan and Nazi Germany—as they rule over the former United States, as well as daily life under the resulting totalitarian rule.  "The Man in the High Castle" won the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1963.  Beginning in 2015, the book was adapted as a multi-season TV series. Dov Yermiya (24 October 1914 – 30 January 2016) was an Israeli lieutenant-colonel in the Israeli Defence Forces.  In the 1948 Arab–Israeli War he was the officer who directed the assault that ended in the conquest of Saffuriyah, and his memory of the event confirms the version of events given by the Palestinians who fled.  During the 1982 Lebanon War, Yermiya was expelled from his unit for voicing public criticism of the IDF's treatment of civilians.  In his diary account of the artillery and aerial assault on the refugee camp of Ain al-Hilweh, he wrote that the quantity of bombs used to bomb the area reminded him of World War 2.  He turned down an appointment that would have made him Military Governor of Nazareth. The Type R ship is a United States Maritime Administration (MARAD) designation for World War II refrigerated cargo ship, also called a reefer ship.  The R type ship was used in World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War and the Cold War.  Type R ships were used to transport perishable commodities which require temperature-controlled transportation, such as fruit, meat, fish, vegetables, dairy products and other foods.  The US Maritime Commission ordered 41 new refrigerated ships for the US Navy.  Because of the difficulty of building refrigerated ships only two were delivered in 1944, and just 26 were delivered in 1945 and the remainder in 1946–48.  The 41 R type ships were built in four groups.  Two of design types were modified type C1 ships and two were modified type C2 ships.  The United Fruit Company operated many of the R type ships in World War 2.  The type R2-S-BV1 became the US Navy Alstede-class stores ship and the type R1-M-AV3 became the US Navy Adria-class stores ship. The Hoax of the Twentieth Century: The Case Against the Presumed Extermination of European Jewry is a book by Northwestern University electrical engineering professor Arthur Butz.  First published in 1976 by Historical Review Press, it attempts to refute the idea of the Holocaust that Nazi Germany tried to exterminate millions of Jews using homicidal gas chambers during World War 2, and is influential in the Holocaust denial movement.  The book has been banned in Canada and is X-rated in Germany where it cannot be displayed or advertised.  It has been described as anti-semitic with Alan Davies calling it an "antisemitic classic".  In 2017, the online book seller Amazon.com removed the book, along with other holocaust-denying titles, from its US and UK sites. Raynham George Hanna AFC (with bar) (28 August 1928 – 1 December 2005) was a New Zealand-born fighter pilot in the Royal Air Force.  During his R.A.F. career he was a founding member of its Red Arrows aerobatics display team.  He also founded The Old Flying Machine Company which commercially flies World War 2 vintage fighter aircraft at air displays around the globe, and for television and cinematic productions.  He was regarded in the aviation community as possibly the finest display pilot of the Spitfire in the world in the latter half of the 20th Century, noted for his deft handling of the machine in flight and daring aerobatic stunt flying. Thomas O'Toole was a science reporter and editor at "The Washington Post" from 1966 to 1987.  His main subject was the space program, in particular the Apollo program to land men on the moon.  He extensively covered Skylab, the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, the Voyager program to Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus, and the space shuttle program.  O'Toole wrote many articles on energy, including the burgeoning nuclear power industry in America.  He also covered significant espionage stories, from Cold War subjects to Watergate and the hunt for Nazi figures hiding in America and elsewhere after World War 2. Grace Gallatin Seton Thompson (1872–1959) was an American author and suffragist.  In 1900 she published her first book, "A Woman Tenderfoot", which described her trip on horseback through the Rocky Mountains.  In 1907 she published the book "Nimrod's Wife", a true hunting and travel book set in the Western United States.  She later organized and directed a women's motor unit to aid soldiers in France during the first World War.  During the 1920s and 1930s she visited China, Egypt, Hawaii, India, Indochina, Japan, and South America, and she wrote four books about her travels: "A Woman Tenderfoot in Egypt" (1923), "Chinese Lanterns" (1924), "Yes, Lady Saheb" (1925), and "Poison Arrows" (1938).  She also wrote "The Singing Traveler" (1947), a collection of poems about mysticism and eastern religions. George Holland (1918–unknown) was an Australian tennis player.  In 1938, tennis legend Don Budge said that, among the younger and less prominent players he had seen on his trip to Australia, Holland had the brightest future.  "I have selected him after careful study of most of the leading young players.  I watched many of them in match play during the Australian championships when they did not know I was about" said Budge, in an article in The Sydney Morning Herald on 14th February 1938.  Budge went on to describe Holland's game by saying "he has a forceful service, hits his ground strokes with freedom and likes to chase them to the net, where he volleys and smashes severely, with just a dash of drop-volleys thrown in occasionally.  And he possesses a splendid temperament.  I summed him up as a clear-thinking lad with a heart as big as his happy outlook on life".  George Holland made his debut in the Australian championships in 1937 and lost to Arthur Huxley in round one.  At the 1938 Australian championships, 19 year old Holland beat Huxley 10-8 in the fifth set in round one.  Then in round two Holland caused a big upset by beating reigning French champion and third ranked player in the world Henner Henkel after losing the first 2 sets.  From the third set onwards, Holland "followed everything to the net and made some glorious volleys" and was in command of the match.  "His groundstrokes had more penetration, he rarely missed his first serve, and he treated Henkel's cannon-balls in cavalier fashion to take command of the attack" according to The Argus.  In the quarter finals, Holland lost in four sets to Adrian Quist.  In the first round of the 1939 Australian championships, Holland lost in round one to Vivian McGrath in straight sets.  During World War 2, Holland reached the rank of Lieutenant.  After the war, Holland resumed his tennis career.
Answer: Philip K. Dick