Question: What American novelist wrote Telegraph Avenue?
Context: born May 24, 1963) is an American novelist and short story writer. Telegraph Avenue is a novel by Michael Chabon, published on September 11, 2012.  An extensive excerpt from the enhanced e-book edition was released online on July 25, 2012.  The novel's setting is North Oakland and Berkeley, California.  The title refers to Telegraph Avenue, which runs through both cities. Caffè Mediterraneum, often referred to as Caffè Med or simply the Med, is a café located on Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California, US, near the University of California, Berkeley.  The Med is a landmark of Telegraph Avenue history, "listed for years in European guidebooks as 'the gathering place for 1960s radicals who created People's Park' " and as of 2009 described in Fodor's guidebook as "a relic of 1960s-era café culture."  It is located at 2475 Telegraph Avenue, between Dwight Way and Haste Street. Rockridge is a residential neighborhood and commercial district in Oakland, California.  Rockridge is generally defined as the area east of Telegraph Avenue, south of the Berkeley city limits, west of the Oakland hills and north of the intersection of Pleasant Valley Avenue/51st Street and Broadway.  Rockridge was listed by Money Magazine in 2002 as one of the "best places to live". The Jabberwock was an American folk music club and coffeehouse located in Berkeley, California which became among the most popular venues in the area's folk movement thanks to Bill "Jolly Blue" Ehlert.  It stood at the corner of Telegraph Avenue and Russell Street, and featured several notable artists.  The club was particularly frequented by pre-groups formed by future members of Country Joe and the Fish.  The building was demolished two years after the business's closing in 1967. Street people are people who live a public life on the streets of a city.  Street people are frequently homeless, sometimes mentally ill, and often have a transient lifestyle.  Certain neighborhoods, especially those in neighborhoods near universities, such as Telegraph Avenue in Berkeley, California, The Ave in Seattle, Washington, or the Pearl Street Mall in Boulder, Colorado often host street people.  They may also frequent bohemian commercial districts such as Colfax Avenue in Denver.  Individual street people may be familiar figures to the entire community. Shattuck Avenue is a major city street running north-south through Berkeley, California and Oakland, California.  At its southern end, the street branches from Telegraph Avenue in Oakland's Temescal district, then ends at Indian Rock Park in the Berkeley Hills to the north.  Shattuck Avenue is the main street of Berkeley, forming the spine of that city's downtown, and the site of the Gourmet Ghetto in North Berkeley.  The street was named for Francis Kittredge Shattuck, an early landowner and booster who later served as Mayor of Oakland.  Shattuck was largely responsible for the original construction of the road as well as for a railroad built along its route. Art Murmur is a night of open galleries held the first Friday of each month primarily in the Uptown, Koreatown/Northgate, downtown, and Jack London neighborhoods of Oakland, California, drawing 25,000 people.  The event began in 2006 at the intersection of 23rd Street and Telegraph Avenue.  In 2012, the street festival component was taken over by local community groups and the City of Oakland, becoming the "Oakland First Fridays″ street festival along Telegraph Avenue.  The Oakland Art Murmur organization has since refocused its energies as a community of diverse art spaces throughout the City of Oakland, offering additional programming such as a weekly Saturday Stroll art walk and monthly guided walking tours. South Berkeley is a neighborhood in the city of Berkeley, California.  It extends roughly from Dwight Way to the city’s border with Oakland, between Telegraph Avenue in the east and either Sacramento Street or San Pablo Avenue in the west.  It lies at an elevation of 102 feet (31 m). The Temescal Street Cinema is a film festival that takes place weekly in the summer in the Temescal neighborhood of Oakland, California in the United States.  It showcases films by San Francisco Bay Area filmmakers.  The festival started in 2008.  It was founded by Suzanne L’Heureux and Catarina Negrin.  Films are projected onto the exterior wall of the Bank of the West building on Telegraph Avenue.  Live music is performed before the films are shown.  Films shown include "The Waiting Room".  Approximately 200 people attend the showings.  Questions and answer sessions are held with the filmmakers after the viewing.  The festival underwent a funding crisis in 2011.  The festival was originally funded by the Temescal Telegraph Business Improvement District, who had to redistribute funding to other projects.  The organizers held a Kickstarter campaign to raise the necessary funds.  They successfully raised the money to fund the 2012 season.  In 2011, the festival was voted "Best Local Film Festival" in the Readers' Choice Poll in "East Bay Express".
Answer: Michael Chabon