Question: What job do both Milan Kundera and Alan Furst have in common?

Context paragraphs:
Milan Kundera: Milan Kundera (] ; born 1 April 1929) is a Czech-born French writer who went into exile in France in 1975, and became a naturalised French citizen in 1981.  He "sees himself as a French writer and insists his work should be studied as French literature and classified as such in book stores".

The Polish Officer: The Polish Officer (1995) is a novel by Alan Furst.

Gene Stone: After graduating from Stanford and getting his masters in English Literature from Harvard, Stone (b. 1951) joined the Peace Corps, where he spent two years in the Republic of Niger.  Returning to his home state of New York, he then started a career as an editor.  He began at Harcourt Brace, where he edited a wide range of books, including Patricia Bosworth’s biography of Montgomery Clift.  He then worked at Bantam Books, where he helped launch its hardcover division by acquiring such books as Albert Goldman’s biography of John Lennon and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s autobiography.  Next, he worked as a senior editor at "Esquire Magazine", editing authors ranging from Alan Furst and Bobbie Ann Mason to Michael Kinsley and Joel Kotkin.  He then moved to Los Angeles, where he was West Coast editor of Simon and Schuster, a consulting editor at the "Los Angeles Times", and editor in chief of "California Magazine".

Alan Furst: Alan Furst (born February 20, 1941) is an American author of historical spy novels. Furst has been called "an heir to the tradition of Eric Ambler and Graham Greene," whom he cites along with Joseph Roth and Arthur Koestler as important influences.  Most of his novels since 1988 have been set just prior to or during the Second World War and he is noted for his successful evocations of Eastern European peoples and places during the period from 1933 to 1944.

Kingdom of Shadows: Kingdom of Shadows (2000) is a novel by Alan Furst.  It won the 2001 Hammett Prize.

Slowness (novel): Slowness (French: "La Lenteur" ), published in 1995 in France, is a novel written in French by Milan Kundera.  In the book, Kundera manages to weave together a number of plot lines, characters and themes in just over 150 pages.  While the book has a narrative, it mainly serves as a way for Kundera to describe a philosophy about modernity, technology, memory and sensuality.

The Spies of Warsaw: The Spies of Warsaw is a 2008 spy novel by Alan Furst about espionage involving the major nations shortly before World War II competing for influence and control over the future of Poland.  The story starts in October 1937 and ends in May 1938, with a one paragraph description outlining the future of the two lead characters.

The World at Night: The World at Night (1996) is a novel by Alan Furst.

The Book of Laughter and Forgetting: The Book of Laughter and Forgetting (Czech: "" ) is a novel by Milan Kundera, published in France in 1979.  It is composed of seven separate narratives united by some common themes.  The book considers the nature of "forgetting" as it occurs in history, politics and life in general.  The stories also contain elements found in the genre of Magical Realism.

Ludvík Kundera: Ludvík Kundera (22 March 1920 – 17 August 2010) was a Czech writer, translator, poet, playwright, editor and literary historian.  He was a notable exponent of the Czech avant-garde literature and a prolific translator of German authors.  In 2007, he received the Medal of Merit for service to the Republic.  In 2009, he was awarded the "Jaroslav Seifert Award", presented by the Charter 77 Foundation.  Kundera was a cousin of Czech-French writer Milan Kundera and nephew of the pianist and musicologist also named Ludvík Kundera.

Supporting paragraphs: Milan Kundera Alan Furst
Answer: writer