Question: Who belonged to more cultures, Joyce Cary or Herman Wouk

Context paragraphs:
The Caine Mutiny: The Caine Mutiny is a 1951 Pulitzer Prize–winning novel by Herman Wouk.  The novel grew out of Wouk's personal experiences aboard a destroyer-minesweeper in the Pacific in World War II and deals with, among other things, the moral and ethical decisions made at sea by the captains of ships.  The mutiny of the title is legalistic, not violent, and takes place during Typhoon Cobra, in December 1944.  The court-martial that results provides the dramatic climax to the plot.

Joyce Cary: Arthur Joyce Lunel Cary (7 December 1888 – 29 March 1957) was an Irish novelist.

City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder: City Boy: The Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder is a 1948 novel by Herman Wouk first published by Simon & Schuster.  The second novel written by Wouk, "City Boy" was largely ignored by the reading public until the success of "The Caine Mutiny" resurrected interest in Wouk's writing.  Like "The Caine Mutiny", the novel is semi-autobiographical in setting and situations, if not protagonist.  In 1969 the novel was re-issued, with paperback editions in 1980 and 1992, and according to Wouk was translated into eleven languages.  John P. Marquand, in a preface to the 1969 twentieth anniversary release, likened Herbie Bookbinder to a city-dwelling Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer.

Herman Wouk: Herman Wouk ( ; born May 27, 1915) is an American author.  His 1951 novel "The Caine Mutiny" won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.  His other works include "The Winds of War" and "War and Remembrance", historical novels about World War II, and non-fiction such as "This Is My God", a popular explanation of Judaism from a Modern Orthodox perspective, written for Jewish and non-Jewish audiences.  His books have been translated into 27 languages. " The Washington Post" called Wouk, who cherishes his privacy, “the reclusive dean of American historical novelists.”  Historians, novelists, publishers, and critics who gathered at the Library of Congress in 1995 to mark Wouk's 80th birthday likened him to "an American Tolstoy."

War and Remembrance (miniseries): War and Remembrance is an American miniseries based on the novel of the same name written by Herman Wouk, which aired from November 13, 1988, to May 14, 1989.  It is the sequel to "The Winds of War," which was also based on one of Wouk's novels.

The Horse's Mouth: The Horse's Mouth is a 1944 novel by Joyce Cary, the third in his "First Trilogy", whose first two books are "Herself Surprised" (1941) and "To Be A Pilgrim" (1942).  "The Horse's Mouth" follows the adventures of Gulley Jimson, an artist who would exploit his friends and acquaintances to earn a quid, told from his point of view, just as the other books in the First Trilogy tell events from their central characters' different points of view.  Cary's novel also uses Gulley's unique perspective to comment on the social and political events of the time.

The Winds of War: The Winds of War is Herman Wouk's second book about World War II, the first being "The Caine Mutiny" (1951).  Published in 1971, it was followed up seven years later by "War and Remembrance"; originally conceived as one volume, Wouk decided to break it in two when he realized it took nearly 1000 pages just to get to the attack on Pearl Harbor.  In 1983, it became a highly successful miniseries on the ABC television network.

Don't Stop the Carnival (Jimmy Buffett album): Don't Stop the Carnival is the twenty-second studio album by American singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett and was released on April 28, 1998.  It is based on the 1965 novel of the same name written by Herman Wouk.  Wouk also worked with Buffett to produce the Don't Stop the Carnival stage play that lasted only a short run in Miami.  The album includes 20 original compositions by Jimmy that were recorded to promote the stage play.  It reached #15 in the Billboard 200 albums chart.  It was Buffett's first album release with Island Records.

War and Remembrance: War and Remembrance is a novel by Herman Wouk, published in October 1978 as the sequel to Wouk's "The Winds of War" (1971).  "The Winds of War" covers the period 1939 to 1941, and "War and Remembrance" continues the story of the extended Henry family and the Jastrow family starting on 15 December 1941 and ending on 6 August 1945.  The novel was adapted into a television mini-series, "War and Remembrance", and presented on American television in 1988.  Wouk was a screenwriter for the miniseries as well as being author of the book.

Mister Johnson (novel): Mister Johnson (1939) is a novel by Joyce Cary.  It is the story of a young Nigerian who falls foul of the British colonial regime.  Although the novel has a comic tone, the story itself is tragic.  Joyce Cary has been quoted as saying that "Mister Johnson" was his favorite of his own books.  "Mister Johnson" is often read in schools and has had a wide audience.  It has been adapted as a play by Norman Rosten, and a film by Bruce Beresford.  Chinua Achebe has said that "Mister Johnson" struck him as superficial and helped form his determination to write his own novels about Nigeria.  Other critics have found Cary's portrayal of his main character patronizing and Johnson himself childish.

Supporting paragraphs: Joyce Cary Herman Wouk
Answer: Herman Wouk