Question: Have Richard Brautigan and Wally Lamb both written novels?

Context paragraphs:
Richard Brautigan: Richard Gary Brautigan (January 30, 1935 – ca.  September 16, 1984) was an American novelist, poet, and short story writer.  His work often employs black comedy, parody, and satire.  He is best known for his novels "Trout Fishing in America" (1967) and "In Watermelon Sugar" (1968).

Lay the Marble Tea: Lay the Marble Tea is a 1959 poetry collection by American writer Richard Brautigan.  It is Brautigan's first collection and third poetry publication.

The Return of the Rivers: The Return of the Rivers is the first work of poetry released by American writer Richard Brautigan.  It was first published in 1957 by Inferno Press.  Several of Brautigan's poems had been published as early as 1952, when "The Light" appeared in the "Eugene High School News", but "The Return of the Rivers" was the first formally published on its own.  It is a single two-part poem printed on a broadside, wrapped in construction paper, and fitted with a label that had the name of the printer and Brautigan's signature.  It was reprinted in the "Berkeley Review", also in 1957, and was included in Brautigan's best known collection, "The Pill Versus the Springhill Mine Disaster".  Caroline Bokinsky called the poem "an observation of the external world as a surreal, romanticized setting in which the cycle of life is exemplified in the river, sea, rain, and ocean."

Please Plant This Book: Please Plant This Book is Richard Brautigan's sixth poetry publication.  It consists of a folded and glued folder containing eight seed packets.  On the front of each is a poem.  This was Brautigan's last self-publishing venture and came out in an edition of 6,000.  The entire edition was offered for free distribution, and permission to reprint the collection was explicitly granted, as long as the new printing was also offered free-of-charge.  Although a relatively large edition for an early Brautigan work, it's one of the harder items to find.

Ron Loewinsohn: Born in Iloilo, Philippines, Loewinsohn and his family relocated Los Angeles in the United States in 1945.  They later lived in The Bronx and then settled in San Francisco, where he lived until 1967.  Loewinsohn credits this proximity to North Beach with his own development as a poet: "I graduated from Abraham Lincoln High School in 1955, with the Beat generation happening all around me.  I met all of the principals, heard Ginsberg, Snyder, Whalen and McClure read in Berkeley in April, 1956, and continued to write, mostly poetry, in that vernacular and (I thought) oracular mode."  Loewinsohn then traveled, married in 1957, and worked as a lithographer for 12 years.  In 1959, he published his first collection of poetry, "Watermelons" which contained an introduction by Allen Ginsberg and a prefatory letter by William Carlos Williams.  He also co-edited the little magazine "Change" with Richard Brautigan.  The poets who were most influential on his work included William Carlos Williams, Allen Ginsberg, Robert Duncan, Jack Spicer, Richard Brautigan, Philip Whalen, Gary Snyder, Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Denise Levertov.

Wally Lamb: Wally Lamb (born October 17, 1950) is an American author known as the writer of the novels "She's Come Undone" and "I Know This Much Is True", both of which were selected for Oprah's Book Club.  He was the director of the Writing Center at Norwich Free Academy in Norwich from 1989 to 1998 and has taught Creative Writing in the English Department at the University of Connecticut.

Revenge of the Lawn: Revenge of the Lawn: Stories 1962-1970 is a collection of 62 short stories written by the American author Richard Brautigan from 1962 to 1970.  Like most of Brautigan's works, the stories are whimsical, simply themed, and often surreal.  Many of the stories were originally published elsewhere.  The book also contains two missing chapters from his work "Trout Fishing in America", "Rembrandt Creek" and "Carthage Sink".

The Tokyo-Montana Express: The Tokyo-Montana Express is a novel by Richard Brautigan.  It contains 131 chapters which are short stories written by Brautigan from 1976 to 1978, during a period when he was dividing his time between Japan and his ranch house in Montana.  A note at the beginning of the book explains that the chapters are "stations" along the tracks of the Tokyo-Montana Express and the "I" is the voice of each of those stations.

Trout Fishing in America: Trout Fishing in America is a novella written by Richard Brautigan and published in 1967.  It is technically Brautigan's first novel; he wrote it in 1961 before "A Confederate General From Big Sur", which was published first.

The Galilee Hitch-Hiker: The Galilee Hitch-Hiker is Richard Brautigan's second poetry publication.  It was first published in 1958 by White Rabbit Press in a hand-sewn edition of 200, and was sold by a variety of means, including City Lights Bookstore and direct sales by Brautigan to those passing by on the street.  In 1966 the book was re-released by The Cranium Press in a run of 700 with an additional 16 signed and numbered copies.  Brautigan signed each of the 16 copies in blue pencil and drew a small picture of a fish.

Supporting paragraphs: Richard Brautigan Wally Lamb
Answer: yes