Question: Are Dorothy Dunnett and John Reed the same nationality?

Context paragraphs:
Lymond Chronicles: The Lymond Chronicles is a series of six novels written by Dorothy Dunnett and first published between 1961 and 1975.  Set in mid-16th-century Europe and the Mediterranean area, the series tells the story of a young Scottish nobleman, Francis Crawford of Lymond, from 1547 through 1558.

John Reed (journalist): John Silas "Jack" Reed (October 22, 1887 – October 17, 1920) was an American journalist, poet, and socialist activist, best remembered for his first-hand account of the Bolshevik Revolution, "Ten Days That Shook the World".  He was married to writer and feminist Louise Bryant.  Reed died in Russia in 1920 and is one of only three Americans buried in the Kremlin Wall Necropolis, the others being labor organizer Bill Haywood, and Charles Ruthenburg (the founder of the Communist Party USA).

Dorothy Dunnett Society: The Dorothy Dunnett Society is a charity set up by Dorothy Dunnett in 2001.  It was originally called the "Dorothy Dunnett Readers' Association".  It is a Charity regulated under Scottish law and has the following aims:

Dorothy Dunnett: Dorothy Dunnett {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (née Halliday, 25 August 1923 – 9 November 2001) was a Scottish historical novelist.  She is best known for her six-part series about Francis Crawford of Lymond, The Lymond Chronicles, which she followed with the eight-part prequel The House of Niccolò.  She also wrote a novel about the historical Macbeth called "King Hereafter" (1982), and a series of mystery novels centred on Johnson Johnson, a portrait painter/spy.

Johnson Johnson: Johnson Johnson is the hero of a series of mystery novels written by Dorothy Dunnett (originally published under her maiden name, Dorothy Halliday).  Johnson Johnson is a widowed portrait painter who doubles as an agent for the British secret service.  A constant theme in all the novels is his yacht, the "Dolly".

A Civil Campaign: A Civil Campaign: A Comedy of Biology and Manners is a science fiction novel by Lois McMaster Bujold, first published in September 1999.  It is a part of the Vorkosigan Saga, and is the thirteenth full-length novel in publication order.  It is included in the 2008 omnibus "Miles in Love".  The title is an homage to the Georgette Heyer novel "A Civil Contract" and, like Heyer's historical romances, the novel focuses on romance, comedy, and courtship.  It is dedicated to "Jane, Charlotte, Georgette, and Dorothy", likely the novelists Jane Austen, Charlotte Brontë, Georgette Heyer, and Dorothy L. Sayers or Dorothy Dunnett.

Ten Days That Shook the World: Ten Days That Shook the World (1919) is a book by the American journalist and socialist John Reed about the October Revolution in Russia in 1917, which Reed experienced firsthand.  Reed followed many of the prominent Bolshevik leaders closely during his time in Russia.  John Reed died in 1920, shortly after the book was finished, and he is one of the few Americans buried at the Kremlin Wall Necropolis in Moscow, a site normally reserved only for the most prominent Soviet leaders.

John Reed Clubs: The John Reed Clubs were an American federation of local organizations targeted towards Marxist writers, artists, and intellectuals, named after the American journalist and activist John Reed.  Established in the fall of 1929, the John Reed Clubs were a mass organization of the Communist Party USA which sought to expand its influence among radical and liberal intellectuals.  The organization was terminated in 1935.

Francis Crawford of Lymond: Francis Crawford of Lymond is a fictional character created by the novelist Dorothy Dunnett, and the central figure in "The Lymond Chronicles", six complex historical novels set in 16th-century Europe.

The House of Niccolò: The House of Niccolò is a series of eight historical novels by Dorothy Dunnett set in the mid-fifteenth-century European Renaissance.  The protagonist of the series is Nicholas de Fleury (Niccolò, Nicholas van der Poele, or Claes), a boy of uncertain birth who rises to the heights of European merchant banking and international political intrigue.  The series shares many of locations with Dunnett's earlier six-volume series, the Lymond Chronicles: Scotland, England, France, Russia, and the Ottoman Empire.  "The House of Niccolò" extends much further geographically to take in the important urban centers of Bruges, Venice, Florence, Geneva, and the Hanseatic League; Burgundy, Flanders, and Poland; Iceland; the Iberian Peninsula and Madeira; the Black Sea cities of Trebizond and Caffa; Persia; the Mediterranean islands of Cyprus and Rhodes; Egypt and the Sinai Peninsula; and West Africa and the city of Timbuktu.

Supporting paragraphs: Dorothy Dunnett John Reed (journalist)
Answer: no