Question: Political and Sociology books about the United Kingdom

Cloud Atlas (novel)
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
A Scandal in Belgravia (book)
White Teeth

Books about the United Kingdom that are also both Political novels and Sociology books

The story is set in London, and the murder took place in the wealthy Belgravia area. It is narrated by Peter Proctor, a former politician. As he writes his memoirs Proctor recalls the murder of a close friend many years ago, while he was a diplomat at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. His friend, Timothy Wycliffe, the grandson of a marquess and son of a politician, was adventurous, ambitious and humorous, and gay—before homosexuality was legalised.

The novel is centered on Britain's relationship with immigrants from the British Commonwealth.


Question: Portuguese-language Books about Europe set in the Middle Ages

Novels set in the Middle Ages that are also both Books about Europe and Portuguese-language novels

Fluent: It is clear, and grammatically correct.

Same Meaning: The paraphrased query asks for the same set of items as the original query. All the highlighted clauses are included.

Yes - A user could plausibly issue this query.

'''''A God Strolling in the Cool of the Evening''''' () is a historical novel by the Portuguese writer

a novel by Portuguese author José Saramago, first published in 1989.

Raimundo Silva, assigned to correct a book entitled ''The History of Siege of Lisbon'' by his publishing house, decides to alter the meaning of a crucial sentence by inserting the word "not" in the text, so that the book now claims that the Crusaders did ''not'' come to the aid of the Portuguese king in taking Lisbon from the Moors. This has repercussions both for himself and for the historical profession. The second plot is Saramago's simultaneous recounting of the siege in the style of a historical romance.


Question: 1990s Satirical and Parody speculative fiction novels

Men at Arms
The Green Knight (novel)
Dark Lord of Derkholm
Carpe Jugulum
Moving Pictures (novel)
Witches Abroad
Lords and Ladies (novel)
The Last Continent
Jingo (novel)
Good Omens
Eric (novel)
Hogfather
A Midsummer Night's Gene

Parody novels that are also both Satirical novels and 1990s speculative fiction novels

"always entertaining, sometimes hysterically funny series."

Brandon Sanderson has described it as "funny in a clever, scholarly, satire sort of way", with "excellent pacing" and "irresistible" characters.

a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the 15th book in the ''Discworld'' series, first published in 1993. It is the second novel about the Ankh-Morpork City Watch on the Discworld.

'''''The Green Knight''''' is the 25th novel by Irish writer and philosopher Iris Murdoch, first published in 1993.
The lives of Louise Anderson and her daughters Aleph, Sefton and Moy become intertwined with a mystical character whose destiny both affects and informs the novel's central conflicts which include a murder that never actually occurs, sibling rivalry, love triangles, and one extremely sentient dog who dearly misses his owner. This novel loosely parodies the medieval poem ''Sir Gawain and the Green Knight;'' however, it is largely a comedy of errors with bizarre twists and turns in circumstances that threaten the stability of a circle of friends in a London community.

'''''The Dark Lord of Derkholm''''', simply '''''Dark Lord of Derkholm''''' in the United States, is a fantasy novel by the British author Diana Wynne Jones, published autumn 1998 in both the U.K. and the U.S. It won the 1999 Mythopoeic Fantasy Award for Children's Literature.

The novel is a parody, for its setting is a mock high fantasy world

a comic fantasy novel by English writer Terry Pratchett, the twenty-third in the ''Discworld'' series. It was first published in 1998.

In ''Carpe Jugulum'', Terry Pratchett pastiches the traditions of vampire literature, playing with the mythic archetypes and featuring a tongue-in-cheek reversal of 'vampyre' subculture with young vampires who wear bright clothes, drink wine, and stay up until noon.

a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, published in 1990, the tenth book in his ''Discworld'' series. The book takes place in Discworld's most famous city, Ankh-Morpork and a hill called "Holy Wood". It is the first ''Discworld'' novel to feature Mustrum Ridcully, Archchancellor of Unseen University, as a character.
The alchemists of the Discworld have invented moving pictures. Many hopefuls are drawn by the siren call of Holy Wood, home of the fledgling "clicks" industry – among them Victor Tugelbend, a dropout from Ankh-Morpork's Unseen University and Theda "Ginger" Withel, a girl "from a little town you never ever heard of", and the Discworld's most infamous salesman, Cut-Me-Own-Throat Dibbler, who introduces commerce to the equation and becomes a successful producer.

the twelfth ''Discworld'' novel by Terry Pratchett, originally published in 1991.
Following the death of the witch Desiderata Hollow, Magrat Garlick receives Desiderata's magic wand, for Desiderata was not only a witch but also a fairy godmother. By giving the wand to Magrat, she effectively makes Magrat the new fairy godmother to a young woman called Emberella, who lives across the Disc in Genua. Sadly, Desiderata does not give Magrat any instruction on how to use the wand, so pretty much anything that Magrat points it at simply becomes a pumpkin.

Desiderata had promised Emberella that she would not be forced to marry the Duke (or Duc, as it is spelled in the book), who's really a frog/prince. Now it is up to Magrat and her companions, (Granny Weatherwax and Nanny Ogg), to ensure Emberella does not marry the Duc, despite the desires of another witch in Genua called Lilith, Desiderata's fairy godmother counterpart.

a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the fourteenth ''Discworld'' book. It was originally published in 1992. Some parts of the storyline spoof elements of Shakespeare's play ''A Midsummer Night's Dream''.
Granny Weatherwax, Nanny Ogg, and Magrat Garlick return to Lancre after their recent adventure in Genua. Magrat is stunned when King Verence proclaims their imminent marriage, having already made all the arrangements in her absence. The sudden appearance of crop circles reveals to Nanny and Granny that it is now "circle time", a convergence of parallel universes when the Discworld is susceptible to incursions from the "parasite universe" of the Elves.

First published in 1998, it mocks the aspects of time travel such as the grandfather paradox and the Ray Bradbury short story "A Sound of Thunder". It also parodies Australian people and aspects of Australian culture, such as the ''Crocodile Dundee'', ''The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert'' and ''Mad Max'' movies, the Australian beer XXXX, Vegemite, thongs, cork hats, the Peach Melba, ''Skippy the Bush Kangaroo'', the Henley-on-Todd Regatta, and the popular Australian songs "Waltzing Matilda", "Down Under", and "The Man From Snowy River".

a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, part of his ''Discworld'' series. It was published in 1997.
With the opening of the novel, the island of Leshp, which had been submerged under the Circle Sea for centuries, rises to the surface. Its position, exactly halfway between Ankh-Morpork and Al Khali (the capital of Klatch), makes the island a powerful strategical point for whoever lays claim to it, which both cities do.

In Ankh-Morpork, a Klatchian Prince named Khufurah is parading through Ankh-Morpork, where he will be presented with a Degree in Sweet Fanny Adams (Doctorum Adamus cum Flabello Dulci), but an assassination attempt occurs, and the Prince is wounded. Sir Samuel Vimes, Commander of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch, begins investigating the crime, originally suspecting both a Klatchian named 71-Hour Ahmed and a senior Morporkian peer, Lord Rust, of being involved.

'''''Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch''''' is a 1990 novel written as a collaboration between the English authors Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman.

According to Gaiman, he originally began the book as a parody of Richmal Crompton's ''William'' books, named ''William the Antichrist'', but it gradually outgrew the original idea.

The story is a parody of the tale of Faust, and follows the events of ''Sourcery'' in which the Wizard Rincewind was trapped in the Dungeon Dimensions.

'''''Hogfather''''' is the 20th ''Discworld'' novel by Terry Pratchett, and a 1997 British Fantasy Award nominee.

According to ''Publishers Weekly'', Pratchett used a darker tone and edgier satire for ''Hogfather'' than his previous work, and so moved beyond the realm of humorous fantasy and into position as "one of the more significant contemporary English-language satirists".

'''A Midsummer Night's Gene''''' is a science fiction parody novel of Shakespeare's play ''A Midsummer Night's Dream'', written by Andrew Harman and published in 1997 by Random House. It reflects the plot of the original play only slightly. It concentrates on two of the fairies and follows their attempts to play with genetic engineering in a modern English town.


Question: 2010s speculative fiction novels about Washington (state) and the United States.

2010s speculative fiction novels that are also both Books about Washington (state) and Books about the United States

Mostly Fluent: It has a few errors or it does not sound natural, but I can understand it.

Maybe - The query expresses a niche interest, but a user could potentially issue such a query.

'''''Seveneves''''' is a hard science fiction novel by Neal Stephenson published in 2015.


Question: American LGBT novels set in New England and that are also Speculative fiction novels

Novels set in New England that are also both Speculative fiction novels and American LGBT novels

a 2012 novel by American writer Caitlín R. Kiernan, set in Providence, Rhode Island. The story's protagonist and unreliable narrator, India Morgan Phelps (also known as Imp), has schizophrenia.

Early in the novel, she befriends her eventual roommate and lover, a transgender woman named Abalyn Armitage.

the story of India Morgan Phelps, an unreliable narrator struggling with hereditary mental illness.
India states that she has decided to write down the bizarre events that occurred two years ago (the entirety of the novel is written as a fictionalized memoir).


Question: 2019 books that are both about social history and countries.

Books about countries that are also both Books about social history and 2019 books

a 2019 book which presents research by British writer Jack Fairweather, a former ''Washington Post'' war correspondent, into the life of Witold Pilecki, a Polish soldier and Home Army resistance fighter who infiltrated the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp.

a 2019 book by Tim Bouverie about the British policy of appeasement of Hitler in the 1930s.

Bouverie explains the policy as a product of the British response to the First World War.


Question: 2nd-millennium Sociology British Gothic novels

The Romance of the Forest
The Mysteries of Udolpho
A Spell of Winter
The Italian (Radcliffe novel)
Rebecca (novel)
Zastrozzi
The Picture of Dorian Gray
Witches' Sabbath (novel)

British Gothic novels that are also both Sociology books and 2nd-millennium books

It combines an air of mystery and suspense with an examination of the tension between hedonism and morality.

by Ann Radcliffe, appeared in four volumes on 8 May 1794 from G. G. and J. Robinson of London.

Often cited as the archetypal Gothic novel, ''The Mysteries of Udolpho'' appears prominently in Jane Austen's 1817 novel ''Northanger Abbey'', where an impressionable young woman reader comes to see friends and acquaintances as Gothic villains and victims, with amusing results.
''The Mysteries of Udolpho'' is a quintessential Gothic romance, replete with incidents of physical and psychological terror: remote crumbling castles, seemingly supernatural events, a brooding, scheming villain and a persecuted heroine.

a 1995 literary gothic novel by Helen Dunmore, set in England, around the time of World War I

Cathy and her older brother Rob grow up without their parents on an estate in rural England in the early 20th century. Their mother had abandoned them for a better life in southern Europe, and their father was committed to a sanatorium. They live with their grandfather and are brought up by one of the servants, Kate. Their governess is Miss Gallagher, but the siblings hate her. Cathy and Rob have little contact with the outside world, and as they get older, they grow closer. An older, wealthy neighbour Mr Bullivant befriends Cathy, but she is more interested in her brother.

(1796) is a Gothic novel written by the English author Ann Radcliffe. It is the last book Radcliffe published during her lifetime (although she would go on to write the novel ''Gaston de Blondeville'', it was only published posthumously in 1826).

''The Italian'' has a dark, mysterious, and somber tone which fixates on the themes of love, devotion, and persecution during the time period of Holy Inquisition. The novel deals with issues prevalent at the time of the French Revolution, such as religion, aristocracy, and nationality.

'''''Rebecca''''' is a 1938 Gothic novel written by English author Daphne du Maurier.

a Gothic novel by Percy Bysshe Shelley first published in 1810 in London by George Wilkie and John Robinson anonymously, with only the initials of the author's name, as "by P.B.S.". The first of Shelley's two early Gothic novellas, the other being ''St. Irvyne'', outlines his atheistic worldview through the villain Zastrozzi and touches upon his earliest thoughts on irresponsible self-indulgence and violent revenge.

Shelley wrote ''Zastrozzi'' at the age of seventeen while attending his last year at Eton College, though it was not published until later in 1810 while he was attending University College, Oxford.

A shorter novella-length version was published in the July 1890 issue of the American periodical ''Lippincott's Monthly Magazine''.

The introduction of the James Vane character to the story develops the socio-economic background of the Sibyl Vane character, thus emphasising Dorian's selfishness and foreshadowing James's accurate perception of the essentially immoral character of Dorian Gray; thus, he correctly deduced Dorian's dishonourable intent towards Sibyl.

It was published in full as the first 100 pages in both the American and British editions of the July 1890 issue, first printed on 20 June 1890.

Wilde's only novel, it was subject to much controversy and criticism in its time but has come to be recognized as a classic of gothic literature.

'''''Witches' Sabbath''''' is a contemporary gothic romance novel


Question: 2010 novels and book about computing

Novels about computing that are also both 2010 novels and 2010 books

The novel was published in Britain by Gollancz in 2010,

Several centuries after the technological singularity largely destroyed earth, various posthuman factions compete for dominance in the solar system. Though sentient superintelligent AGI has never been successfully developed, civilization has been greatly transformed by the proliferation of Hansonian brain emulations (termed "gogols" in reference to the author of the same name's work Dead Souls)

a 2010 novel written by Canadian novelist Robert J. Sawyer.

Caitlin has bonded with Webmind and the two find themselves sharing an unconventional, yet fulfilling friendship. However not everything is going quite as well as they hoped as they discover that the Web Activity Threat Containment Headquarters (WATCH), a secret division of the US National Security Agency, has been expressing concern over the potential threats posed by Webmind.

'''''Zendegi''''' is a science fiction novel by Australian author Greg Egan, first published in the United Kingdom by Gollancz in June 2010.


Question: 1959 Grosset & Dunlap american childrens novels

The Mystery at Devil's Paw
The Mystery of the Chinese Junk

1959 American novels that are also both American children's novels and Grosset & Dunlap books

'''''The Mystery at Devil's Paw''''' is Volume 38 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.

This book was written for the Stratemeyer Syndicate by James Duncan Lawrence (who also authored the majority of the Tom Swift Jr. series) in 1959

is Volume 39 in the original The Hardy Boys Mystery Stories published by Grosset & Dunlap.


Question: 1980 books that are non fiction and, about British thriller.

Man on Fire (Quinnell novel)
Sweet Adelaide

British thriller novels that are also both Non-fiction books and 1980 books

Not Fluent: It has many errors and/or I can hardly understand it.

a 1980 thriller novel by the English novelist Philip Nicholson, writing as A. J. Quinnell. The plot features his popular character Creasy, an American-born former member of the French Foreign Legion, in his first appearance.

s a 1980 historical crime novel by the British writer Julian Symons. It is based on the real-life 1886 Pimlico Mystery concerning the possible murder Thomas Bartlett by his wife Adelaide


Question: 1963 Historical fiction books about the military.

The Spy Who Came in from the Cold
The Clocks
Armageddon: A Novel of Berlin
An Incident at Krechetovka Station
The Adventures of Werner Holt
Glide Path
Cat's Cradle
The Seed and the Sower
Ice Station Zebra (novel)

Military books that are also both 1963 fiction books and Historical novels

'''''The Spy Who Came in from the Cold''''' is a 1963 Cold War spy novel by the British author John le Carré. It depicts Alec Leamas, a British agent, being sent to East Germany as a faux defector to sow disinformation about a powerful East German intelligence officer.

Special Branch or MI5 agent Colin "Lamb", takes Sheila into his care. He is investigating a clue from a note found in a dead agent's pocket; letter M, number 61, and a sketch of a crescent moon written on a bit of hotel stationery (sketched in the book). At 19 Wilbraham Crescent, home of the blind Miss Pebmarsh, a police investigation begins into the murder.

a work of detective fiction by British writer Agatha Christie, first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club on 7 November 1963 and in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company the following year. It features the Belgian detective Hercule Poirot.

1963 novel by Leon Uris about post-World War II Berlin and Germany. The novel starts in London during World War II, and goes through to the Four Power occupation of Berlin and the Soviet blockade by land of the city's western boroughs. The description of the Berlin Airlift is quite vivid as is the inter-action between people of the five nations involved as the three major Western Allies rub along with the Soviet occupiers of East Berlin and East Germany. The book finishes with the end of the airlift but sets the scene for the following 40 years of Cold War.

s a novella by Russian writer Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, published in the Soviet literary magazine ''Novyi Mir'' (New World) in 1963. It is one of the few works of prose written by the author that are set during World War II and is said to have been based upon real life events witnessed by the author.

The brief incident described involves a soldier and actor, Tveritinov, who has lost contact with his military unit and has spent several days trying to catch up, riding on board freight cars without a ticket or identification papers.

The action of the novella takes place only over three or four hours, a night in late October 1941, and is written mostly from the viewpoint (though not from inside the mind) of a somewhat short-sighted character called Lieutenant Vasili Zotov, who is the second in command of the station

Dieter Noll receives the National Prize from Walter Ulbricht.
'''''Die Abenteuer des Werner Holt''''' (''The Adventures of Werner Holt'') is a novel in two parts by East German author Dieter Noll. The first volume was released at 1960 and the second in 1963.

'''''Glide Path''''' is a novel by the English writer Arthur C. Clarke, published in 1963.

'''''The Seed and the Sower''''' is a book by South African writer Laurens van der Post, consisting of three interrelated stories blended into a novel, first published in 1963.

The second, lengthier story is also set in the P.O.W. camp but is narrated in the third person from the diary of Major Celliers, a South African officer serving in the British Army, who perished in the camp and his relationships with his disabled brother and with the camp commandant, Captain Yonoi.

'''''Ice Station Zebra''''' is a 1963 thriller novel written by Scottish author Alistair MacLean. It marked a return to MacLean's classic Arctic setting. After completing this novel, whose plot line parallels real-life events during the Cold War, MacLean retired from writing for three years. In 1968 it was loosely adapted into a film of the same name.


Question: English-language biographical novels about diseases and disorders

John Barleycorn (novel)
Ham on Rye
Factotum (novel)
The Bell Jar
The Best Awful There Is
Under the Volcano

English-language books that are also both Novels about diseases and disorders and Biographical novels

a 1982 semi-autobiographical novel by American author and poet Charles Bukowski

To make matters worse, Chinaski develops horrible acne so severe that he has to undergo painful, and mostly ineffective, treatments, essentially becoming a human guinea pig for various experiments thought up by his uninterested doctors. The reader eventually follows Chinaski to college and reads of Henry's attempt to find a worthwhile occupation.

Like his previous autobiographical novels, ''Ham on Rye'' centers on the life of Henry Chinaski, this time during his childhood and teenage years. Throughout the course of the novel, Bukowski develops his misanthropic anti-hero character that is seen in his other works like ''Post Office'' and ''Hollywood''. Chinaski, growing up poor in Los Angeles during the Great Depression, is shown developing into a sarcastic loner.

a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski.

Much of the novel is dedicated to describing various menial jobs that Chinaski temporarily holds during the USA’s WWII economic boom. Even though some of Chinaski's jobs and colleagues are described with great detail, they all eventually end with him either abruptly leaving or being fired.

He is consistently rejected by the only publishing house he respects, but is driven to continue by the knowledge that he could do better than the authors they publish. Chinaski begins sleeping with fellow barfly Jan, a kindred spirit he meets while drowning his sorrows at a bar.

the only novel written by the American writer and poet Sylvia Plath. Originally published under the pseudonym "Victoria Lucas" in 1963, the novel is semi-autobiographical with the names of places and people changed

The book is often regarded as a ''roman à clef'' because the protagonist's descent into mental illness parallels Plath's own experiences with what may have been clinical depression or bipolar II disorder.

a 2004 novel by actress and author Carrie Fisher.

Like most of Fisher's books, this novel is semi-autobiographical and fictionalizes events from her real life.

Suzanne Vale, an actress with bipolar disorder, married Leland Franklin, a studio executive who helped her find her "far-flung best self." He then left her for a man, when their daughter, Honey, was three.

Three years later, Vale is a successful TV talk show host with a six-year-old daughter, a gay ex-husband, and an aging starlet mother. It is her love for Honey that keeps her going.

When Vale, a recovering drug addict, stops taking her medication, she is plunged into a manic episode. She goes on a search for OxyContin in Tijuana with a tattoo artist friend and a new house guest, a clinically depressed patient she met at her psycho-pharmacologist's office.

It was included in Modern Library's 100 Best English-Language Novels

The novel tells the story of Geoffrey Firmin, an alcoholic British consul in the small Mexican town of Quauhnahuac, on the Day of the Dead in November 1939.


Question: War novels about the philippines during the interwar period.

Vibora!
Fires on the Plain (novel)
Cry Slaughter!
Without Seeing the Dawn
Mga Ibong Mandaragit
Sugat ng Alaala
The Naked and the Dead

War novels that are also both Novels set in the interwar period and Books about the Philippines

''Fires on the Plain''''' (Japanese: 野火 '''''Nobi''''') is a Yomiuri Prize-winning novel by Ooka Shohei, published in 1951. It describes the experiences of a soldier of the routed Imperial Japanese Army in the Philippines, as part of the Battle of Leyte and the Battle of Ormoc Bay, at the end of 1944, towards the final months of World War II.

a 1957 novel by Filipino author Edilberto K. Tiempo.

The setting of ''Cry Slaughter!'' was World War II. The novel narrates the story of guerrillas who were unwilling to surrender while awaiting the return of the armed forces of the United States. In addition, the novel features the tale about the girlfriend of a guerrilla lover. The woman chose to disobey the will of her pro-Japanese parents. The woman decided to join her lover in a hiding place in the hills.
During the Japanese occupation period of the Philippines, the manuscript for E. K. Tiempo’s ''Cry Slaughter!'' was smuggled out of the country aboard a submarine.

For the duration of World War II, the novel was suppressed by the United States Department of War in Washington, D.C.

The second part, ''Night'', begins with the start of World War II in both the U.S. and the Philippines, and retells the story of the resistance movement against the occupying Japanese military forces of the barrio people first seen in ''Day''. It narrates the people's "grim experiences" during the war.

Javellana's 368-paged book has two parts, namely ''Day'' and ''Night''. The first part, ''Day'', narrates the story of a pre-war barrio and its people in the Panay Island particularly in Iloilo.

The setting is in the middle of 1944, when the armed forces of the Japanese Empire were losing.

a novel written by the Filipino writer and social activist, Amado V. Hernandez in 1969. ''Mga Ibong Mandaragit'', hailed as Hernandez's masterpiece, focuses on the neocolonial dependency and revolt in the Philippines. The novel reflects Hernandez's experience as a guerrilla intelligence officer when the Philippines was under Japanese occupation from 1942 to 1945.

The 376-page novel was published in the Philippines by the Ateneo de Manila University Press.
''Sugat ng Alaala'' is a romance and war novel.

The novel was set during World War II. It portrayed the realities of war, the nationalism of the Filipinos, and the "inhumanity, treachery, and opportunism" committed by the novel's protagonists.

based partially on Mailer's experiences as a cook with the 112th Cavalry Regiment during the Philippines Campaign in World War II.


Question: 1898 English-language books that are also about adventure

Rupert of Hentzau
Moonfleet (novel)
In the Sargasso Sea

1898 books that are also both Adventure novels and English-language books

sequel by Anthony Hope to ''The Prisoner of Zenda'', written in 1895 but not published in book form until 1898.

This story commences three years after the conclusion of ''Zenda'', and deals with the same fictional country somewhere in Germanic Middle Europe, the kingdom of Ruritania. Most of the same characters recur: Rudolf Elphberg, the dissolute absolute monarch of Ruritania; Rudolf Rassendyll, the English gentleman who had acted as his political decoy, being his distant cousin and lookalike; Flavia, the princess, now queen; Rupert of Hentzau, the dashing well-born villain; Fritz von Tarlenheim, the loyal courtier; Colonel Sapt, the King's bodyguard; Lieutenant von Bernenstein, a loyal soldier.

'''''Moonfleet''''' is an 1898 novel written by English writer J. Meade Falkner. The plot is an adventure tale of smuggling, treasure, and shipwreck set in 18th-century England.

'''''In the Sargasso Sea''''' is a novel written in 1898 by Thomas Allibone Janvier.


Question: 1980s books that are Jewish novels and based on the Bible

God Knows (novel)
Not Wanted on the Voyage

Jewish novels that are also both 1980s books and Books based on the Bible

'''''God Knows''''' is a tragicomedic novel written by Joseph Heller and published in 1984.

It is narrated by the Biblical King David of Israel

'''''Not Wanted on the Voyage''''' is a novel by Canadian author Timothy Findley, which presents a magic realist post-modern re-telling of the Great Flood in the biblical Book of Genesis. It was first published by Viking Canada in the autumn of 1984


Question: 1890s historical books and novels published by Harper & Brothers

Harper & Brothers books that are also both 1890s books and Historical novels

'''''Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc, by the Sieur Louis de Conte''''' is an 1896 novel by Mark Twain which recounts the life of Joan of Arc.

Regardless, his authorship soon became known, and Harper and Brothers published the book edition with his name in May 1896.


Question: History/Adventure books about France from 1933

History books about France that are also both 1933 novels and Adventure novels

Too Ambiguous: It's too ambiguous to make a reasonable judgement. Under some likely interpretations of the two queries they have the same meaning, but under other likely interpretations they have different meanings.

'''''The Way of the Scarlet Pimpernel''''', by Baroness Orczy, is another sequel book to the adventure tale, ''The Scarlet Pimpernel.'' First published in 1933, it is 6th in the series and one of the shorter Scarlet Pimpernel books. A French-language version, translated and adapted by Charlotte and Marie-Louise Desroyses, was also produced under the title ''Les Métamorphoses du Mouron Rouge.''

The story features the Pimpernel's arch enemy Chauvelin as well as introducing the Austrian Baron de Batz, a real historical figure who also appears in ''Eldorado'' and ''Sir Percy Leads the Band.''


Question: english language fantasy novels based on comics

The Lazarus Heart (novel)
The Adventures of Superman (novel)
Peter & Max: A Fables Novel
The Sandman: The Dream Hunters

Novels based on comics that are also both Fantasy books and English-language novels

This book is the first novelization of a comic book character, and also the first Superman story credited to someone other than Jerry Siegel.

'''''Peter & Max: A Fables Novel''''' is a 2009 novel based on the comic book ''Fables'', written by series creator Bill Willingham; Steve Leialoha provided illustrations.

'''''The Sandman: The Dream Hunters''''' is a novella by English author Neil Gaiman, illustrated by Yoshitaka Amano, and published by DC Comics under its Vertigo imprint. The story is tangential to ''The Sandman'' comic book series, and can be read without prior knowledge of the main sequence.


Question: 1998 novels about Australian crime

The Last Days (Masterson novel)
An Iron Rose
Amaze Your Friends

Novels that are also both 1998 books and Australian crime novels

a 1998 Ned Kelly Award-winning novel by the Australian author Andrew Masterson.

*Ned Kelly Awards for Crime Writing, Best First Novel Award, 1999: winner

* "Australian Crime Fiction database"

(1998) is a novel by Australian author Peter Temple.

'''''Amaze Your Friends''''' is a 1998 Ned Kelly Award-winning novel by Australian author Peter Doyle.


Question: 1880's novels that are set in Paris and New York City

Robur the Conqueror
A Marriage Below Zero

Novels set in Paris that are also both 1880s novels and Novels set in New York City

science fiction novel by Jules Verne, published in 1886

The events are capped by the mysterious appearance of black flags with gold suns atop tall historic landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty in New York, the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt, and the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

Elsie and Arthur leave London for New York City. While there they attend a service given by a clergyman who preaches against sodomy. This affects Arthur to such an extent that he leaves Elsie. Some years later, Elsie travels to Paris where she believes Arthur and Dillington have become involved in a homosexual scandal.


Question: 1920s political books about Asia

Lessons of October
The Russian Threat
And Quiet Flows the Don
Foundations of Leninism
Neue Menschen auf alter Erde
The Blackguard (novel)
The Artamonov Business
Terrorism and Communism
Sociology of Revolution

1920s books that are also both Books about Asia and Political books

'''''The Russian Threat''''' () (1920) is one of the major works of Armenian politician Ruben Darbinyan in genre of political philosophy.

The book was written by the acting Minister of Justise of the First Republic of Armenia Ruben Darbinyan from 9 June to 8 July 1920 under the threat of return of Russia to Transcaucasia, when in April 1920 the Sovietization of Azerbaijan was carried out, followed by the May Uprising in Armenia.

''''And Quiet Flows the Don''''' ('''''Quiet Flows the Don''''' or '''''The Silent Don''''', , literally ''The Quiet Don'') is a novel in four volumes by Russian writer Mikhail Sholokhov. The first three volumes were written from 1925

'''''Foundations of Leninism''''' is a 1924 collection by Joseph Stalin of nine lectures he delivered at Sverdlov University that year. It was published by the Soviet newspaper, ''Pravda''

Salten recognized the threat that was posed by the militant Arabs, and stressed the importance of peaceful relations:
“This policy of peace and conciliation is the only proper one that the Jews can exercise. It corresponds to the Jewish hearts, the Jewish spirit, corresponds to the true, humane commandments. Here, on the soil of their original homeland, the Jews must not tread like Europeans lusty for conquest, must not set violence against violence

a 1925 travel book by Felix Salten, depicting his 1924 visit to Mandatory Palestine.

'''''The Blackguard''''' is 1923 novel by Raymond Paton. It is a melodrama set during the Russian Revolution of 1917.

'''''The Artamonov Business''''' (; also translated as '''''The Artamonovs''''' or '''''Decadence''''') is a novel by Maxim Gorky written during his 10-year emigration from Soviet Russia. It was published in Berlin in 1925 by ''Verlag "Kniga"''.

'''''Terrorism and Communism: A Reply to Karl Kautsky''''' (German: ''Terrorismus und Kommunismus: Anti-Kautsky;'' Russian: ''Терроризм и Коммунизм)'' is a book by Soviet Communist Party leader Leon Trotsky. First published in German in August 1920,

''''Sociology of Revolution''''' is a 1925 book by Russian American sociologist Pitirim Sorokin.


Question: fictional WWII novels about antisemitisim.

The Portage to San Cristobal of A.H.
The Boys from Brazil (novel)

Novels about antisemitism that are also both Fiction books and History books about World War II

Different Meaning: The queries ask for different sets of items. One or more of the highlighted clauses in the original query might not be represented in the paraphrased query, or the meaning is changed.

a 1981 literary and philosophical novella by George Steiner. The story is about Jewish Nazi hunters who find a fictional Adolf Hitler (A.H.) alive in the Amazon jungle thirty years after the end of World War II. The book was controversial, particularly among reviewers and Jewish scholars, because the author allows Hitler to defend himself when he is put on trial in the jungle by his captors. There Hitler maintains that Israel owes its existence to the Holocaust and that he is the "benefactor of the Jews".

Then, in September 1974, Liebermann receives a phone call from a young man in Brazil who claims he has just finished tape recording a meeting held by the so-called "Angel of Death", Dr. Josef Mengele (who was still alive at the time), a concentration camp medical doctor who performed horrific experiments on camp victims during World War II.


Question: 1985 American English-language novels that are also Jewish American novels

Robots and Empire
Davita's Harp
The Prague Orgy

1985 American novels that are also both English-language books and Jewish American novels

a science fiction novel by the American author Isaac Asimov, published by Doubleday Books in 1985

''''Davita's Harp''''' is a novel by Chaim Potok, published in 1985. It is the only one of Potok's full-length novels to feature a female protagonist.

'''''The Prague Orgy''''' (1985) is a novella by Philip Roth


Question: American medical novels set in the 1940's

American novels that are also both Medical books and Novels set in the 1940s

'''''Jewel''''' is a novel by Bret Lott, and was chosen as an Oprah's Book Club selection.

The year is 1943 and life is good for Jewel Hilburn, her husband, Leston, and their five children.

Eventually husband and wife take the baby to the doctor and are informed that she is a "Mongolian Idiot," not expected to live past the age of 2. Jewel angrily rebuffs the doctor's suggestion that they institutionalize Brenda Kay. Instead, the Hilburns shoulder the burdens—and discover the unexpected joys—of living with a Down syndrome child.

Opening in Lithuania during 1941, Hannibal Lecter is eight years old and living in a castle with his parents and sister, Mischa.

a psychological horror novel by American author Thomas Harris, published in 2006.

Losing most of the Count's estate to death duties, Lecter and Murasaki move across France, and Lecter flourishes as a medical student, assisting by preparing cadavers for lessons.


Question: 2003 Non-fiction books and novels set in New York City.

No Matter How Much You Promise to Cook or Pay the Rent You Blew It Cauze Bill Bailey Ain't Never Coming Home Again

2003 books that are also both Non-fiction books and Novels set in New York City

''Bill Bailey'' is set in New York City in the 1980s, and tells the saga of Billy Farrell and his daughter Vidamía.

Hamann wrote ''Anthropology of an American Girl'', a semi-autobiographical coming-of-age story about Eveline Auerbach, a young woman growing up in Reagan-era America. Hamann was inspired to write the novel after taking graduate anthropology courses at NYU. The novel was first published by Vernacular Press in 2003.

'''''Fat Kid Rules the World''''' is a young adult novel published by American author K. L. Going in 2003. The story follows a suicidal, 296 pound teen, Troy Billings, who befriends a local guitar legend, Curt MacCrae, who insists that they form a band together with Troy playing drums. KL Going has stated it was inspired by a mix of punk music, Kurt Cobain biographi

A film adaptation of ''Fat Kid Rules the World'' premiered on March 9, 2012, at SXSW in Austin. It was filmed in 2011, under the direction of Matthew Lillard, with Jacob Wysocki, Matt O'Leary, and Billy Campbell in the cast. Mike McCready of Pearl Jam composed the film's soundtrack. Although the novel is set in New York, the film was shot and set in Seattle, with Capitol Hill being used as a backdrop. ''Fat Kid Rules the World'' is to be one of the four final feature films to be filmed in Seattle under a Washington financial incentive program. Reviews have been mostly positive. Curt's name is changed to "Marcus" in the film version of the story.

Before writing the novel, Weisberger had worked as a personal assistant for American ''Vogue'' editor Anna Wintour, much like the novel's protagonist works for a powerful fashion magazine editor, who also happens to be British like Wintour. Reviewers considered the book a ''roman à clef'', offering insider perspectives on Wintour and other ''Vogue'' staff.

Andrea Sachs, a recent graduate of Brown University with a degree in English, moves to New York City with her best friend, Lily, a graduate student at Columbia.

a novel written by Frédéric Beigbeder, and was first published in France in 2003, depicting the last moment of fictional victims in the Windows on the World restaurant atop the World Trade Center’s North Tower on the morning of the September 11 attacks in 2001.

It won the 2005 Independent Prize for Foreign Fiction.

'''''The Interpreter''''' is a 2003 murder mystery novel by Suki Kim. A twenty-nine-year-old Korean American court interpreter, Suzy Park, is startled to discover during a case that her parents' homicide was not random.

'''''The Namesake ''''' (2003) is the debut novel by American author Jhumpa Lahiri.

It is written from the point of view of Leo Hertzberg, an art historian living in New York.

'''''Cosmopolis''''' is Don DeLillo's thirteenth novel. It was published by Scribner on April 14, 2003.
''Cosmopolis'' is the story of Eric Packer, a 28-year-old multi-billionaire asset manager who makes an odyssey across midtown Manhattan to get a haircut.

'''''The Fortress of Solitude''''' is a 2003 semi-autobiographical novel by Jonathan Lethem set in Brooklyn and spanning the 1970s, '80s, and '90s. It follows two teenage friends,

Joe is forced by the company to relocate to its New York office or lose his job.

are urban upper-middle-class African-American teenagers in New York.

''''Monkey Hunting''''' is a 2003 novel by Cristina García.


Question: 1936 Alternate history novels and books based in Asia

Alternate history novels that are also both Novels set in Asia and 1936 books

Rand finished writing the novel in 1934, but it was rejected by several publishers before being released by Macmillan Publishing in 1936.


Question: Novels set in Washington D.C that are books about England and Asia.'

Novels set in Washington D.C. that are also both Books about England and Books about Asia

. Kirpicenko tells Quinn to return to Washington to flush out the conspirators and sneaks him into Vermont via Canada, secretly assigning an agent of his to provide overwatch on Quinn.

Knowing that the White House will have Sam's phones tapped and her mail intercepted, Quinn, hiding in a secluded cabin in the Vermont wilderness, sends her a (fake) letter stating that he knows who Simon's killers were and that he is holed up in some safe place writing it all down

The plan begins when the President's son, Simon, is kidnapped while spending a year studying abroad at Oxford University. When the Vice President demands an expert hostage negotiator to handle the situation, CIA Deputy Director of Operations David Weintraub nominates his old friend Quinn, an ex-Green Beret sergeant who later became renowned as the world's most successful hostage negotiator, but he has retired to Málaga and is not interested in working for the government. Weintraub coaxes Quinn out of retirement and he agrees to handle the negotiations if they allow him to do it his way. He is joined in his designated London flat, against his wishes, by FBI agent Samantha "Sam" Somerville and CIA officer Duncan McCrea.

a crime novel by Frederick Forsyth first published in 1989. The story includes a number of threads that are slowly woven together. The central thread concerns a kidnapping that turns into a murder and the negotiator's attempts to solve the crime.


Question: 1990s and 1997 non-fiction French books

Fashionable Nonsense
Gens des nuages
The Black Book of Communism

French non-fiction books that are also both 1990s books and 1997 books

'Fashionable Nonsense: Postmodern Intellectuals' Abuse of Science''''' (1998; UK: '''''Intellectual Impostures'''''), first published in French in 1997 as , is a book by physicists Alan Sokal and Jean Bricmont.

'''''Gens des nuages''''' is a travel journal written in French by the French Nobel laureate J. M. G. Le Clézio and his wife Jémia.

It was written during a trip to Sahara and published in 1997.

is a 1997 book by Stéphane Courtois, Andrzej Paczkowski, Nicolas Werth, Jean-Louis Margolin, and several other European academics documenting a history of political repression by Communist states,


Question: 1960s Irish novels about writers

An Answer from Limbo
The Third Policeman

Irish books that are also both 1960s books and Novels about writers

'''''An Answer from Limbo''''' is a novel by Northern Irish-Canadian writer Brian Moore, published in October 1962. It was written between November 1960 and early 1962, when Moore was living in New York.
The central character in the book is Brendan Tierney, a young Irish writer living in New York City with his American wife and their two children.

'''''The Third Policeman''''' is a novel by Irish writer Brian O'Nolan, writing under the pseudonym Flann O'Brien. It was written between 1939 and 1940, but after it initially failed to find a publisher, the author withdrew the manuscript from circulation and claimed he had lost it. The book remained unpublished at the time of his death in 1966. It was published by MacGibbon & Kee in 1967.


Question: 2000s History books about politics, excluding authoritarianism.

Washington's Crossing (book)
Founding Brothers
Shake Hands with the Devil (book)
The Parliament of Man
Beer and Revolution
Radicals for Capitalism
American Creation
The Tiananmen Papers
Our Posthuman Future
Collection of June Fourth Poems
John Adams (book)
The Imperial Cruise

2000s books that are also History books about politics but not Books about authoritarianism

The main theme of Fischer's book is the concept of contingency history, one major theory of history. Contingency history is the idea that people's decisions matter, and it is because of these decisions that certain events take place. Washington's decisions changed the course of the Revolutionary War and ultimately led the Continental Army to victory.

The book was published in February 2004 and it won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for History.

'''''Founding Brothers: The Revolutionary Generation''''' is a Pulitzer Prize-winning book written by Joseph Ellis, a professor of history at Mount Holyoke College, which won the 2001 Pulitzer Prize for History. It explores selected interactions among a group of individuals both gifted and flawed; interactions that profoundly influenced the early development of the United States.
Ellis constructed his book by assessing certain events during the decade following the 1787 Constitutional Convention,

a book by Lieutenant-General Roméo Dallaire of the Canadian Forces, with help from Major Brent Beardsley. It was first published by Random House Canada in September 2003.
Romeo Dallaire signing ''Shake Hands with the Devil''
The book chronicles Dallaire's tour as Force Commander of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Rwanda (UNAMIR) in 1993–1994, during which he witnessed the 1994 Genocide against The Tutsi in Rwanda.

book by Paul Kennedy that covers the history and evolution of the United Nations

a 2007 history book by Tom Goyens following the lives of German immigrant radicals in New York City.

The German Anarchist Movement in New York City

A Freewheeling History of the Modern American Libertarian Movement''''' is a 2007 book about the history of 20th-century American libertarianism by journalist and ''Reason'' senior editor Brian Doherty

'''''American Creation: Triumphs and Tragedies at the Founding of the Republic''''' is a 2007 non-fiction book written by American historian Joseph Ellis and published by Alfred A. Knopf, examining the successes and failures of the Founding Fathers. Structured episodically, the book examines six turning points in the early history of the United States: the writing of the Declaration of Independence, George Washington's winter at Valley Forge, James Madison's debate with Patrick Henry over Constitutional ratification, Washington's treaty with Creek leader Alexander McGillivray, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison's founding of the Democratic-Republican Party, and the Louisiana Purchase.

'''''The Tiananmen Papers''''' was first published in English in January 2001 by PublicAffairs. The extended Chinese version of this book was published in April that same year under the title 中國六四真相 (Pinyin: ''Zhōngguó Liùsì Zhēnxiàng'', translated as ''June Fourth: The True Story'') by Mirror Books in Hong Kong.

''Our Posthuman Future'' cover
'''''Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution''''' is a 2002 book by Francis Fukuyama. In it, he discusses the potential threat to liberal democracy that use of new and emerging biotechnologies for transhumanist ends poses.

'''''Collection of June Fourth Poems: Commemorating the Tiananmen Square Protest''''' is an anthology of poems commemorating the June Fourth protests in China (1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre) and published in 2007.

The poems were written by victims, exiled activists and international supporters. It documents the history and cultural impact of the June Fourth movement.

is a 2001 biography of the Founding Father and second U.S. President John Adams

In the book Bradley examines American policy in the Pacific during the presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, and a surrounding a secret diplomatic/Congressional mission to Asia conceived by Roosevelt which would affect United States involvement in Asia.


Question: Dystopian Children's science fiction novels that are not set in the future

Rocket Ship Galileo
The Supernaturalist
Leviathan (Westerfeld novel)
Closer (novel)
Shade's Children

Dystopian novels that are also Children's science fiction novels but not Novels set in the future

'''''Rocket Ship Galileo''''', a juvenile science-fiction novel by the American writer Robert A. Heinlein, published in 1947, features three teenagers who participate in a pioneering flight to the Moon. It was the first in the Heinlein juveniles, a long and successful series of science-fiction novels

'''''The Supernaturalist''''' is a science fiction cyberpunk novel by Irish author Eoin Colfer. The book was influenced by film noir and other predecessors of the cyberpunk science fiction movement. Colfer has outlined plans for a sequel, ''The Supernaturalist 2''.
''The Supernaturalist'' takes place in Satellite City, a large city in an unspecified location in the Northern Hemisphere, in the third millennium. Much of Satellite City is controlled by the Satellite, owned by Myishi Corporation. By the time of the novel, however, the Satellite is losing links to the surface, causing disasters that range from mild to catastrophic.

The book opens with an introduction to Cosmo Hill, an orphan at the Clarissa Frayne Institute for Parentally Challenged Boys.

First of a trilogy set in alternative version of World War I, it has Central Powers (known in-universe as "Clankers") using mechanized war machines opposed by Entente Powers (as "Darwinists") who fabricate living creatures genetically. The central protagonists are Aleksandar, son of Archduke Franz Ferdinand; and Deryn, a Scottish girl with dreams of joining the British Air Service with her brother.

In the aftermath, Dr. Barlow reveals information about a fabricated ship in England that was sold to the Ottoman Empire but then taken back by Winston Churchill despite being paid in full, thus creating tension between the British and the Ottomans. The novel closes with the Leviathan continuing its flight towards Constantinople with Alek watching the mysterious eggs that will hatch into some unknown fabricated species.

The book was named the Best Young Adult Novel by the Aurealis Award in 2009, Locus in 2010, and Mir Fantastiki in 2011.

In the world with its own sun in the center of the Earth, the Rebecca twins dive into a pool in order to escape an explosion set off by Will and Elliott in Freefall, and eventually are able to survive by breathing air they find trapped in the roof of a mine shaft that, after being flooded, formed the pool they were camped at.

'''''Shade's Children''''' is a young adult science fiction novel by Garth Nix.

takes place in a not-so-distant future where evil Overlords have ruled for fifteen years due to a catastrophic "Change" which caused all people over the age of fourteen to simply disappear.


Question: Crime books about the arts, but not popular culture books

Final Curtain (novel)
The Tattooed Potato and Other Clues
The Blind Man of Seville
The Documents in the Case
Artists in Crime
The Sunday Woman
Wycliffe and the Winsor Blue
Death of a Ghost
The Five Red Herrings
Killing Critics

Crime books that are also Books about the arts but not Popular culture books

a 1947 crime novel by the New Zealand author Ngaio Marsh, the fourteenth in her series of mysteries featuring Scotland Yard detective Roderick Alleyn. It was published in Britain by Collins and in the USA by Little, Brown. Although set in a large English country house, immediately after the 2nd World War, it is effectively one of Ngaio Marsh's crime stories with a theatrical setting, given that it concerns Alleyn's wife Agatha Troy accepting a commission to paint a portrait of the great actor Sir Henry Ancred in the role of Macbeth, onstage at the theatre of his ancestral home, Ancreton Manor, to be unveiled at his 70th birthday party, amongst his family, most of whom are actively involved in the London theatre, one way or another.

The book deals in shifting or hidden identities, crime, loss, and the meaning and purpose of art. Several characters go by pseudonyms, and others are haunted by their own unusual names.

'''''The Blind Man of Seville''''' is a 2003 crime novel and thriller by British writer Robert Wilson.

This is an epistolary novel, told primarily in the form of letters between some of the characters, using the multiple narrative technique associated with Modernist novelists of the period. This collection of documents—hence the novel's title—is explained as a dossier of evidence collected by the victim's son as part of his campaign to obtain justice for his father.

Novelist John Munting shares, with former public school contemporary and talented painter Harwood Lathom, a rented top floor flat in respectably suburban Bayswater, London

'''''Artists in Crime''''' is a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the sixth novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1938. The plot concerns the murder of an artists' model; Alleyn's love interest Agatha Troy is introduced.

Among the protagonists are Anna Carla Dosio, a beautiful and rich woman, and her friend Massimo Campi, a rich homosexual, who, while playing an intellectual game, had the architect Garrone killed in a letter. Later in the novel, Campi's boyfriend, Lello, a municipal clerk who was investigating by himself on the murder, is also killed.

'''''Wycliffe and the Winsor Blue''''' (1987) is a crime novel by Cornish writer W. J. Burley.

When Wycliffe yields no clues after the reading of the old man's mischievously contrived will, the only leads he's left with are the mysterious artist's pigment known as Winsor Blue, and the death of Gifford Tate, a fellow painter and friend of Edwin's, several years before...

a crime novel by Margery Allingham, first published in February 1934, in the United Kingdom by Heinemann, London and in the United States by Doubleday, Doran, New York.

At the former home of John Lafcadio, the great painter dead some 18 years, the annual ceremony to unveil a painting he left behind to keep his memory alive is interrupted by a murder. Suspicion falls on a family member, but with no proof the police are baffled. When murder once again visits "Little Venice", Albert Campion must exercise all his powers to bring the killer to justice...

The novel is set in Galloway, a part of Scotland popular with artists (Kirkcudbright Artists' Colony) and recreational fishermen. Sandy Campbell is a talented painter, but also a notoriously quarrelsome drunkard. When he is found dead in a stream, with a still-wet half-finished painting on the bank above, it is assumed that he fell in accidentally, fracturing his skull. Lord Peter Wimsey, who is in the region on a fishing holiday, suspects murder when he realises that something is missing from the scene which makes it impossible for Campbell to have worked on the painting.

Mallory investigates the murder of Dean Starr, an artist killed in the middle of an exhibition. The killer made the murder appear to be performance art.

'''Killing Critics''' is the third book in the Kathleen Mallory series written by Carol O'Connell.


Question: Non- Erotic French novels about sexuality.

La Dame aux Camélias
Querelle of Brest
The Thief's Journal
Guignol's Band
Insatiable (novel)
Our Lady of the Flowers
The Unbearable Lightness of Being
When Jonathan Died

Sexuality in novels that are also French novels but not Erotic novels

Written by Alexandre Dumas ''fils'' (1824–1895) when he was 23 years old, and first published in 1848, is a semi-autobiographical novel based on the author's brief love affair with a courtesan, Marie Duplessis. Set in mid-19th-century France, the novel tells the tragic love story between fictional characters Marguerite Gautier, a demimondaine or courtesan suffering from consumption, and Armand Duval, a young bourgeois. Marguerite is nicknamed '''' () because she wears a red camellia when she is menstruating and unavailable for sex and a white camellia when she is available to her lovers.

a novel by Alexandre Dumas ''fils'', first published in 1848

a novel by the French writer Jean Genet. It was written mostly in 1945 and first published anonymously in 1947, limited to 460 numbered copies, with illustrations by Jean Cocteau. It is set in the midst of the port town of Brest, where sailors and the sea are associated with murder. Georges Querelle, its protagonist, is a bisexual thief, prostitute and serial killer who manipulates and kills his lovers for thrills and profit.

The novel is structured around a series of homosexual love affairs and male prostitution between the author/anti-hero and various criminals, con artists, pimps, and a detective.

A common theme is the inversion of ideals: betrayal is the ultimate form of devotion, petty delinquency is brazen heroism, and confinement is freedom.

a 1944 novel by the French writer Louis-Ferdinand Céline. Set in the mid 1910s, the narrative revolves around Ferdinand, an invalided French World War I veteran who lives in exile in London, and follows his small businesses and interacting with prostitutes

an autobiographical novel from French PR worker Valérie Tasso.
The book begins with her as a confident and sexually adventurous senior PR worker. On a business trip to Peru she decides to have sex with a fat and unattractive man. After she loses her job and is deceived and robbed of her savings by her Spanish boyfriend Jaime, she decides to become a call-girl to pay off her debts. The book then deals with the internal politics of the brothel, the other girls and the various clients. Tasso finds the experience an interesting one, despite a few scrapes, unpleasantness of some of the other girls and ruthlessness of the manager, Manolo.

he debut novel of French writer Jean Genet, first published in 1943. The free-flowing, poetic novel is a largely autobiographical account of a man's journey through the Parisian underworld. The characters are drawn after their real-life counterparts, who are mostly homosexuals living on the fringes of society.

He considers sex and love to be distinct entities: he has sex with many women but loves only his wife, Tereza. He sees no contradiction between these two positions. He explains womanizing as an imperative to explore female idiosyncrasies only expressed during sex.

Jonathan and Serge become close friends. Jonathan, smitten with the boy, is distraught when Serge returns to Paris. They meet each other again when Serge is age 10, and their sexual relationship continues. While Jonathan and Serge are separated, the sexual side of Jonathan's desires begins to dominate his behaviour. He eventually seeks out other young boys; he is rejected by some and finds no real satisfaction in sex with the others.


Question: 2010's nonfiction books about war that arent about WWII

Last Stand at Khe Sanh: The U.S. Marines' Finest Hour in Vietnam

Final Report of the Task Force on Combating Terrorist and Foreign Fighter Travel

2010s non-fiction books that are also Non-fiction books about war but not History books about World War II

'''''Revolutions without Borders - the Call to Liberty in the Atlantic World,''''' is a 2015 history of the revolutions in the Atlantic world inspired by and fought in the immediate wake of the American and French Revolutions written by historian Janet Polasky.

'''''The Winter Fortress: The Epic Mission to Sabotage Hitler’s Atomic Bomb ''''' is a 2016 military history book by Neal Bascomb. It tells the story of the Norwegian operation to sabotage the Vemork heavy water plant during World War II.

a book by Ed Darack. It was published on September 19, 2017. It describes the downing of Extortion 17, a U.S. Army CH-47D Chinook helicopter, in the Tangi Valley of Afghanistan's Maidan Wardak Province in the early hours of 6 August 2011. The book focuses on the helicopter's two pilots and three crew members.

'''''The Last Hurrah: Sterling Price's Missouri Expedition of 1864''''' is a 2015 book written by Kyle Sinisi and published by Rowman & Littlefield about Price's Missouri Expedition, an 1864 campaign of the American Civil War that failed to wrest control of the state of Missouri from the Union.

'''''Black Flags: The Rise of ISIS''''' is a 2015 non-fiction book by the American journalist Joby Warrick.

illustrates, using extensive archival research, in-depth interviews, and oral histories, the 77-day siege of a Marine combat base at Khe Sanh, South Vietnam in 1968 as experienced by the men who fought it.

''Defeating ISIS'' was published in 2016 by Skyhorse Publishing in print format.

a non-fiction book about counterterrorism against ISIS. It was written by Malcolm Nance, a former cryptology analyst, with a foreword by Richard Engel. Its thesis is that ISIS is not part of Islam, instead, it functions as a separate destructive extremist group

'''''The Collapse of Price's Raid: The Beginning of the End in Civil War Missouri''''' is a 2016 book by Mark A. Lause and is the second volume in his series about Price's Raid (a campaign during the American Civil War), after ''Price's Lost Campaign: The 1864 Invasion of Missouri''.

Winner, 2011, Richard Harwell Award, Given by the Civil War Round Table of Atlanta for the best book on a Civil War topic published in the proceeding year.

a book written by Virginia Military Institute graduate David A. Powell, and published by Savas Beatie, analyzing the failures of Nathan Bedford Forrest and Joseph Wheeler in the American Civil War. Powell draws upon firsthand accounts, many previously unpublished, to offer a detailed examination of the Southern cavalry's role in the Chickamauga campaign.

a historical non-fiction book written by American historian Eric Foner. Published in 2010 by W. W. Norton & Company, the book serves as a biographical portrait of United States President Abraham Lincoln, discussing the evolution of his stance on slavery in the United States over the course of his life.

In the preface to ''The Fiery Trial'', Eric Foner states his intention to trace "the evolution of Lincoln's ideas and policies about slavery from his early life through his career in the Illinois legislature in the 1830s, his term in Congress in the 1840s, his emergence as a leader of the new Republican party in the 1850s, and his presidency during the Civil War".

The work was released by the United States Government Publishing Office in 2015 as an unillustrated committee print, by the United States House Committee on Homeland Security in September 2015 in an illustrated edition, and as a paperback book in 2016 by Skyhorse Publishing

a report about counterterrorism and foreign fighters in the Syrian and Iraqi Civil Wars by a bipartisan task force of the United States House Committee on Homeland Security, with a foreword by cryptology analyst and author Malcolm Nance

It was published by AA Publishing on 1 August 2014 and officially launched on 4 August to marked the hundredth anniversary of Britain's declaration of war.

The book tells the story of the Post Office Rifles during the First World War.

a 2013 book by Australian historian Henry Reynolds concerning the Australian frontier wars, a conflict between the British Empire and settlers on one side and Indigenous Australians on the other.

'''''The Terrorists of Iraq: Inside the Strategy and Tactics of the Iraq Insurgency 2003–2014''''' is a nonfiction book about the Iraqi insurgency, written by U.S. Navy retired cryptology analyst Malcolm Nance. It was published by CRC Press in 2014.

'''''Lincoln and Darwin: Shared Visions of Race, Science, and Religion''''' is a 2010 book by James Lander about the lives and views of Abraham Lincoln and Charles Darwin.

'''''Price's Lost Campaign: The 1864 Invasion of Missouri''''' is a 2011 book written by Mark A. Lause and published by the University of Missouri Press.

The book discusses the early stage of Price's Raid, especially how what was originally designed as a full-fledged invasion became known to posterity as a less-important raid.

Other themes include the failings of Confederate leader Sterling Price and Union leader William S. Rosecrans and a debunking of Lost Cause myths suggesting that the Confederate soldiers refrained from total war and behaved with chivalry during the campaign.

The book was first published in hardcover format in 2010 by St. Martin's Press.

'''''An End to al-Qaeda: Destroying Bin Laden's Jihad and Restoring America's Honor''''' is a non-fiction book about counterterrorism strategies towards al-Qaeda, written by U.S. Navy retired cryptology analyst Malcolm Nance.


Question: American books that are also about crowd psychology, but not Books about North America.

Bittersweet: How Sorrow and Longing Make Us Whole

American books that are also Books about crowd psychology but not Books about North America

'''''The Myth of the Rational Voter: Why Democracies Choose Bad Policies''''' is a 2007 book by the economist Bryan Caplan, in which the author challenges the idea that voters are reasonable people whom society can trust to make laws. Rather, Caplan contends that voters are irrational in the political sphere and have systematically biased ideas concerning economics.
Throughout the book, Caplan focuses on voters' opinion of economics since so many political decisions revolve around economic issues

The book has been described as "part memoir and partly a look at neuroscience, psychology,

to describe the increasing role played by social media in modern conflict.

'''''The Jewish Enemy: Nazi Propaganda During World War II and the Holocaust''''' is a 2006 book by University of Maryland professor Jeffrey Herf, in which the author postulates that the Nazi government maintained its hold on the German people by controlling the press and claiming that Germans were already being attacked by an international Jewish conspiracy.


Question: 2000s books that are also Books about social history excluding Books about totalitarianism

Shake Hands with the Devil (book)
Radicals for Capitalism
Rough Crossings
Beer and Revolution
John Adams (book)
The Art of Not Being Governed
Our Posthuman Future
American Creation
The Parliament of Man
Collection of June Fourth Poems
1776 (book)

2000s books that are also Books about social history but not Books about totalitarianism

'''''Radicals for Capitalism: A Freewheeling History of the Modern American Libertarian Movement''''' is a 2007 book

'''''Rough Crossings: Britain, the Slaves and the American Revolution ''''' is a history book by Simon Schama. It was the 2006 National Book Critics Circle Award winner for general nonfiction. A 2007 drama-documentary television programme was based on it.
''Rough Crossings'' gives an account of the history of thousands of African-American slaves who escaped slavery in the American colonies to fight for the British cause during the American Revolutionary War.

The German Anarchist Movement in New York City, 1880–1914 ''''' is a 2007 history book by Tom Goyens following the lives of German immigrant radicals in New York City

'''''John Adams''''' (styled '''''John Adams.''''' on the cover art, depicting Adams' frequently punctuated signature) is a 2001 biography of the Founding Father and second U.S. President John Adam

'''''The Art of Not Being Governed: An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia''''' is a book-length anthropological and historical study of the Zomia highlands of Southeast Asia written by James C. Scott published in 2009.

'''''Our Posthuman Future: Consequences of the Biotechnology Revolution''''' is a 2002 book by Francis Fukuyama. In it, he discusses the potential threat to liberal democracy that use of new and emerging biotechnologies for transhumanist ends poses.

a 2007 non-fiction book written by American historian Joseph Ellis and published by Alfred A. Knopf, examining the successes and failures of the Founding Fathers. Structured episodically, the book examines six turning points in the early history of the United States: the writing of the Declaration of Independence, George Washington's winter at Valley Forge, James Madison's debate with Patrick Henry over Constitutional ratification, Washington's treaty with Creek leader Alexander McGillivray, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison's founding of the Democratic-Republican Party, and the Louisiana Purchase.

'''''The Parliament of Man: The Past, Present, and Future of the United Nations''''' is a book by Paul Kennedy that covers the history and evolution of the United Nations.

'''''Collection of June Fourth Poems: Commemorating the Tiananmen Square Protest''''' is an anthology of poems commemorating the June Fourth protests in China (1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre) and published in 2007.

The poems were written by victims, exiled activists and international supporters. It documents the history and cultural impact of the June Fourth movement.

published by Simon & Schuster on May 24, 2005.

and focuses on the events surrounding the start of the American Revolutionary War.


Question: Books based on actual events that are also Books about Donald Trump excluding 2010s books

Trumped! (book)
I Alone Can Fix It
Where Law Ends
TrumpNation
A Very Stable Genius
Too Much and Never Enough
Trump: The Art of the Deal
The Reckoning (Trump book)
Trump 101
Think Big and Kick Ass
I'll Take Your Questions Now
Trump: Surviving at the Top
Peril (book)
Hiding in Plain Sight (Kendzior book)
Hoax (book)
Rage (Woodward book)
Trump: The Art of the Comeback

Books based on actual events that are also Books about Donald Trump but not 2010s books

First edition cover
'''''I Alone Can Fix It: Donald J. Trump's Catastrophic Final Year''''' is a nonfiction book written by ''Washington Post'' reporters Carol Leonnig and Philip Rucker. It was published by Penguin Press in 2021 and was a ''New York Times'' bestseller. ''I Alone Can Fix It'' is a follow-up to the two authors' 2020 book ''A Very Stable Genius'' and covers Donald Trump's last year in office as president of the United States. As David Smith of ''The Guardian'' newspaper pointed out, "both titles are direct Trump quotations loaded with irony." The authors interviewed 140 people for their material, including a two-and-a-half-hour interview with Trump himself.

'''''Where Law Ends: Inside the Mueller Investigation''''' is a best-selling book of nonfiction by Andrew Weissmann, released by Random House on September 29, 2020, that gives an insider's view into Department of Justice special counsel Robert Mueller's controversial investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential election of Donald Trump.

2005 biographical book about Donald Trump that was written by Timothy L. O'Brien and published by Warner Books.

a 2020 book by ''Washington Post'' reporters Philip Rucker and Carol Leonnig. The book presents an account of the first three years of the presidency of Donald Trump. It focuses on specific incidents of conflict with senior advisors, including former Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and former Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis.

'''''Too Much and Never Enough: How My Family Created the World's Most Dangerous Man''''' is a tell-all book written by American psychologist Mary L. Trump about her uncle, former U.S. President Donald Trump, and his family.

a 1987 book credited to Donald J. Trump and journalist Tony Schwartz. Part memoir and part business-advice book, it was the first book credited to Trump, and helped to make him a household name.

the second book written by Mary L. Trump about her uncle Donald Trump, who had served as the President of the United States from 2017 until 2021. Preceded by ''Too Much and Never Enough'' in 2020, it was published on August 17, 2021 by St. Martin's Press.
''The Reckoning'' posits that the United States has suffered trauma from its inception because of its inclusion of systemic racism and its failure to address the existence of white supremacy, especially by Republicans in recent decades (exemplified by her uncle Donald Trump's election in 2016 and attempts to overturn the 2020 election)

a book credited to Donald Trump and written by ghostwriter Meredith McIver. The first edition was published in hardcover format by Wiley in 2006. The book contains twenty-four chapters imparting advice on business acumen with quotations included from Trump

The book suggests individuals describe their thoughts to others during business dealings in a clear and cogent manner. Trump's views of attractiveness are quoted in the book, and he expounds on various types of beauty, saying, "Beauty and elegance, whether in a woman, a building, or a work of art, is not just superficial or something pretty to see." Trump is also quoted in the book saying he is skilled at predictions of where the real estate market is going. Trump defends his desire to give individuals an education to improve their lives and touts his company Trump University

a non-fiction book by Donald Trump, then head of The Trump Organization and later President of the United States, and Bill Zanker, The Learning Annex entrepreneur, first published in hardcover in 2007 by HarperCollins.

a nonfiction tell-all book written by former White House Press Secretary for the Trump Administration, Stephanie Grisham. It was published in October 2021 by HarperCollins.
Stephanie Grisham served as the 32nd White House press secretary and as White House communications director from July 2019 to April 2020. She served as Chief of Staff and Press Secretary for the first lady of the United States, Melania Trump from 2020 to 2021, and previously as her Press Secretary from 2017 to 2019. She is now estranged from the Trumps.

a 1990 book written by businessman Donald Trump and journalist Charles Leerhsen, and published by Random House

Trump wrote the book with Charles Leerhsen, who also worked as a senior writer for ''Newsweek'' at the time. Trump had considered naming the book ''Everybody Hates a Winner'', stating that he sensed "a lot of jealousy and hostility from many people I do business with or see socially." As the book was being written, Trump was unsure if he would include details regarding his troubled marriage to Ivana Trump.

The book was published on September 21, 2021, by Simon & Schuster.

The book follows Trump's second Presidential campaign while interspersing details from Joe Biden's campaign. ''Peril'' has two narratives: one following Trump, and the other following the campaign of Joe Biden as he defeats his primary opponent Bernie Sanders and later faces Trump himself.

a bestselling nonfiction book on the rise of Donald Trump. Written by Sarah Kendzior, the book was published in the US in 2020.

the book's major chapters describe Trump's network and its foothold within or effects upon American society. These remaining chapters are approximately chronological, focusing in turn on the 1980s ("The 1980s: Roy Cohn's Orwellian America"), the 1990s ("The 1990s: elite exploits of the new world order"), the early 2000s ("The early 2000s: reality TV terror"),

'''''Hoax: Donald Trump, Fox News and the Dangerous Distortion of Truth''''' is a 2020 nonfiction book by the American journalist and chief media correspondent for CNN Brian Stelter.

'''''Rage''''' is a book by the American journalist Bob Woodward about the presidency of Donald Trump, published on September 15, 2020

'''''Trump: The Art of the Comeback''''' is a 1997 book written by businessman and future President of the United States, Donald Trump and journalist Kate Bohner.
In the book, Donald Trump writes about his bankruptcy in 1990 and how he managed to "comeback" through negotiations.


Question: 1980s Collaborative books excluding non-fiction

Rama II (novel)
The Descent of Anansi
Night Launch
Heart of the Comet
Wall Around a Star
Oath of Fealty (novel)
The Legacy of Heorot
The Time Wanderers
TekWar (novel)
The Talisman (King and Straub novel)
Footfall
Dream Park
Cradle (novel)
Daughter of the Empire
Caverns (novel)

1980s books that are also Collaborative books but not 1980s non-fiction books

a science fiction novel by Gentry Lee and Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1989. It recounts humankind's further interaction with the Ramans, first introduced in ''Rendezvous with Rama''. Written primarily by Lee, ''Rama II'' has a distinctly different writing style than the original, with a more character-driven narrative and a closer-to-contemporary mindset, ambience and human relations than the first novel's more futuristic tones.

a 1982 science fiction novel by American writers Steven Barnes and Larry Niven.

a 1989 novel co-written by former US Senator and astronaut Jake Garn and Stephen Paul Cohen about terrorists taking over a Space Shuttle.

a novel by David Brin and Gregory Benford about human space travel to Halley's Comet published in 1986. Its publication coincided with the comet's 1986 approach to the Earth.

Written in the third person, the perspective alternates between the three main characters, the "spacer" Carl Osborn, the computer programmer Virginia Herbert and the doctor and geneticist Saul Lintz.
The novel tells the story of an expedition beginning in the year 2061 to capture Halley's Comet into a short period orbit so that its resources can be mined.

s a science fiction novel by American writers Frederik Pohl and Jack Williamson, the second book of the ''Saga of Cuckoo'' series, following ''Farthest Star''. The book was published by Del Rey Books on January 12, 1983, with cover art by David Mattingly.

a 1981 novel by American writers Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, published originally by Phantasia Press, then by Timescape Books, with numerous reprints. Set in the near future, it involves an arcology, a large inhabited structure, called Todos Santos, which rises above a crime-ridden Los Angeles, California, but has little beyond casual contact with the city.

a science fiction novel by American writers Larry Niven, Jerry Pournelle, and Steven Barnes, first published in 1987.

'''''The Time Wanderers''''' (also known as '''''The Waves Extinguish the Wind'''''; ) is a 1985 science fiction novel by Soviet writers Boris and Arkady Strugatsky

'''''TekWar''''' is a science fiction novel written by William Shatner and (uncredited) science fiction author Ron Goulart.

'''''The Talisman''''' is a 1984 fantasy novel by American writers Stephen King and Peter Straub.

a 1985 science fiction novel by American writers Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle.

a 1981 sci-fi/murder mystery novel written by Larry Niven and Steven Barnes set in a futuristic amusement park of the same name

'''''Cradle''''' is a 1988 science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke and Gentry Lee.

'''Daughter of the Empire''''' is a political fantasy novel by American writers Raymond E. Feist and Janny Wurts.

'''''Caverns''''' is a 1989 novel written collaboratively as an experiment by Ken Kesey and a creative writing class that he taught at the University of Oregon.


Question: Books about intelligence agencies and also social sciences but not the Military

The Unending Game
The Defence of the Realm
By Way of Deception
Gideon's Spies
Every Spy a Prince
The Enemy Within (Milne book)
The Spy Chronicles
Operation X (book)
Catch and Kill
Death of a Dissident
The New Nobility
R.N. Kao: Gentleman Spymaster
Deep Black (1986 book)
Special Tasks

Social sciences books that are also Books about intelligence agencies but not Military books

a 2018 book by Vikram Sood, former head of India's foreign intelligence agency, the Research and Analysis Wing (R&AW). According to Sood his book is not a memoir but a beginner’s guide in intelligence and espionage.

The book covers the history and problems associated with espionage, its analysis and actions that are taken based on the information. It covers the workings of international intelligence agencies including the meddling of the KGB and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in Indian politics.

an authorised history of the British Security Service (MI5), written by historian Christopher Andrew. Andrew was commissioned in December 2002 to write the history for MI5's 100th anniversary in 2009, and was given "virtually unrestricted access" to much of MI5's files, as well as "no restriction" on whatever conclusions he decided to draw from them. The book reported, amongst other things, that MI5 kept a file (under a pseudonym) on Prime Minister Harold Wilson (as revealed by Peter Wright decades before in ''Spycatcher''), as well as noting how many of Wilson's MP's were spying for the Soviet bloc. The book's title was derived from MI5's Latin motto, ''Regnum Defende''.

The book starts with Ostrovsky's service in the Israeli Defense Forces. After taking psychological and other preliminary tests, he rejects a potential job as a Mossad assassin but accepts a trainee katsa position.

'''''Gideon's Spies: The Secret History of the Mossad''''' is a 1999 book by Welsh author Gordon Thomas on the Mossad, the Israeli intelligence service.

In the book the author claimed that – eight months before Kenneth Starr had ever heard of Monica Lewinsky – the Israelis had about thirty hours of recorded tapes of President Bill Clinton talking intimately with her. It is also written that Tel Aviv was keeping these tapes either for blackmail or to defend its mole in White House, whose code name was "Mega." Daniel Pipes also criticized the book as inaccurate.

s a 1990 book by Dan Raviv and Yossi Melman on the history of the Israeli intelligence community.

The book investigates the circumstances surrounding the UK miners' strike (1984–1985) and the involvement of intelligence services in destroying the miners and the lengths the police, intelligence services and government went to in subverting public opinion.

'''''The Spy Chronicles: RAW, ISI and the Illusion of Peace''''' is a 2018 book in the format of a dialogue between two intelligence chiefs of India and Pakistan, AS Dulat and Asad Durrani, and moderated by Aditya Sinha.

'''''Operation X: The Untold Story of India's Covert Naval War in East Pakistan''''' is a book co-authored by M.N.R. Samant and Sandeep Unnithan. It is the first known documentation of Indian Navy's Directorate of Naval Intelligence's Operation X, which was undertaken in 1971 during the Bangladesh Liberation War.

Farrow argues that Weinstein was able to use Black Cube, a private Israeli intelligence service, to successfully pressure executives at NBC News to kill the story there, leading him to take it to ''The New Yorker'', where it was published and helped spark the international #MeToo movement exposing sexual abuse, mostly of women, in many industries.

'''''Death of a Dissident: The Poisoning of Alexander Litvinenko and the Return of the KGB''''

'''''The New Nobility: The Restoration of Russia's Security State and the Enduring Legacy of the KGB'

The National Security Advisor of India, Ajit Doval, has written the foreword of the book.

''"Deep Black"'' recounts the United States' clandestine Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) program from its inception at the start of the Cold War up to the mid-1980s.

Spymaster''''' is the autobiography of Pavel Sudoplatov, who was a member of the intelligence services of the Soviet Union


Question: Debut novels that are non-biographical but are about writers

The Women's Room
Hygiene and the Assassin
Bunker 13
A Certain Hunger
The World is Round (novel)
A Smuggler's Bible
Kissing Shakespeare
Lady Lazarus (novel)
Edwin Mullhouse
The Light That Failed

Debut novels that are also Novels about writers but not Biographical novels

It launched French as a major participant in the feminist movement and, while French states it is not autobiographical, the book reflects many autobiographical elements.

'''''Hygiene and the Assassin''''' (, lit. "The Assassin's Hygiene") is the first novel by the Belgian novelist Amélie Nothomb. It was published in 1992 by Albin Michel. The novel is written almost entirely in dialogue.

Drugs, sex and espionage are the central themes and is the first novel by Aniruddha Bahal

a 2003 novel about an Indian journalist working on a weekly news magazine, who is investigating reports of corruption in some rogue outfits in the Indian army in the Kashmir sector.

a debut novel by writer Chelsea G. Summers. It tells the story of serial killer Dorothy Daniels, a successful food writer who also eats men.

(1896) is the first novel by Australian writer Louise Mack.

The novel follows the story of Jean Burnes, a young Sydney woman with dreams of becoming a novelist. Her manuscript is altered by her lover Musgrave and it goes on to great success.

:The frame story is told from what seems to be a split-personality part of a consciousness, although it may simply be an extended metaphor for the mind of an author, keeping distinct his personal life and creative mental life:

:David is on a cruise ship heading to London. He has eight manuscripts, his memories, and they need to be made into one. An older Englishman approaches David, talks about smuggling, how it used to be a fine art, but now the current generation are mere amateurs.

'''''Kissing Shakespeare''''' is a debut novel of a former American teacher and librarian-turned-writer Pamela Mingle.

'''''Lady Lazarus''''' is the first novel by O. Henry Award-winning writer Andrew Foster Altschul, published by Harcourt in 2008.

''''Edwin Mullhouse: The Life and Death of an American Writer 1943-1954, by Jeffrey Cartwright''''' is the critically acclaimed debut novel by American author Steven Millhauser, published in 1972 and written in the form of a biography of a fictitious person by a fictitious author


Question: Non-British novels in 1934 set in Europe.

Scandal of Spring
A Day on Skates
Tros of Samothrace
Ümera jõel
Tropic of Cancer (novel)
Threepenny Novel
Independent People
Novel with Cocaine
The Pendragon Legend
Dobry
Via Mala (novel)
Jeunes filles en serre chaude
The Eight of Swords
Clochemerle

Novels set in Europe that are also 1934 novels but not 1934 British novels

(1934) is a novel by Australian writer Martin Boyd.
Set in a small English seaside village, the novel follows the story of the youth John Vazetti with lives with his parents in a cottage with tearooms attached. John falls in love with a young woman, Madge, who is visiting family in the village. Although their relatives try to push the two apart they eventually run off to London where John is arrested and imprisoned.

a children's novel by Hilda van Stockum. The novel, illustrated by the author, was first published in 1934

When winter finally brings snow and ice to their Frisian village, nine-year-old twins Evert and Afke and their classmates are delighted when their teacher announces that the class is going on an all-day ice skating picnic.

a fantasy historical novel by American writer Talbot Mundy

It was published first together as a book during 1934 by Appleton-Century company.

The novel concerns the courageous adventures of the title character (a Greek from Samothrace) as he helps pre-Roman Britons fight the invading forces of Julius Caesar. Over the course of the novel, Tros travels from Britain to Spain, and finally the city of Rome itself.

a novel by Estonian author Mait Metsanurk, set the fictional parish of Mägiste located in South Estonia in the early 13th century. It was first published in 1934.

The fictional Villa Borghese was actually 18 Villa Seurat in Paris' 14th arrondissement.

a novel by Henry Miller that has been described as "notorious for its candid sexuality" and as responsible for the "free speech that we now take for granted in literature." It was first published in 1934 by the Obelisk Press in Paris, France, but this edition was banned in the United States

a 1934 novel by the German dramatist and poet Bertolt Brecht, first published in Amsterdam by in 1934

The novel is set in London at the turn of the 20th century and its plot focuses on the machinations and developments of finance capital

'''''Independent People''''' () is an epic novel by Nobel laureate Halldór Laxness, originally published in two volumes in 1934

a novel first published in 1934 in a Russian émigré literary magazine ''Chisla'' (''Numbers'') under a pen name M. Ageyev.

The story relates the formative experiences of narrator Vadim at school and with women before he turns to drug abuse and the philosophical reflections to which it gives rise. Although Ageyev makes little explicit reference to the Russian Revolution of 1917

'''''The Pendragon Legend''''' is a 1934 novel by the Hungarian writer Antal Szerb.

The book is a philosophical thriller/comedy/murder-mystery/ghost story set first in London and then in Wales.

''Dobry''''' is a book by Monica Shannon first published in 1934 that won the Newbery Medal for most distinguished contribution to American literature for children in 1935. Bulgarian-born sculptor Atanas Katchamakoff illustrated the book.

Dobry is a young boy who lives in a small farming village in Bulgaria with his widowed mother and grandfather.

a novel by the Swiss writer John Knittel, which was first published in 1934. After the disappearance of a tyrannical sawmill owner in a village in Switzerland, his family is widely suspected of having murdered him.

a 1934 novel by the French author Jeanne Galzy. Its protagonists are young women at the École normale supérieure de jeunes filles in Sèvres, a suburb of Paris, at the time a girls-only school

'''''The Eight of Swords''''', first published in February 1934, is a detective story by American writer John Dickson Carr, featuring his series detective Gideon Fell. It is a mystery novel of the type known as a whodunnit.

Mr. Septimus Depping is found dead in his Gloucestershire country house,

'''''Clochemerle''''', published in the United States as ''The Scandals of Clochemerle'', is a French satirical novel by Gabriel Chevallier (1895–1969) first published in 1934.


Question: 2010's non fiction social psychology books, that aren't about politics

Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking

Scarcity: Why Having Too Little Means So Much

2010s non-fiction books that are also Books about social psychology but not Political books

a 2012 book by the British author and criminologist Richard Hoskins about the 'Adam' murder case.

. Hoskins was asked by the Metropolitan Police for advice and assistance after the discover of the body of a young African-descent child floating in the River Thames in London.
The book combines Hoskins' work on the case and the various leads he follows. It is believed the murder was a ritual killing. It is discovered that the victim came from Nigeria. The book also recounts Hoskins' time in the Congo.

s a book published by Little, Brown and Company in December 2018.
Shapiro, who teaches at Temple University in the College of Liberal Arts, became interested in childhood development and digital play following his divorce, after playing video games with his two sons. He argues against strict screen time limits for kids, suggesting instead that parents should teach their kids how to use digital devices with integrity. He advises parents not to panic about new technologies. He advocates for joint media engagement.

a 2012 marriage book written by Christian author Mark Driscoll and his wife, Grace, and published by Thomas Nelson.

The book is divided into three parts: Marriage, Sex, and The Last Day. In part one, the Driscolls share their personal stories, including their individual upbringings, their years as a dating couple, and conflict in their marriage. In part two, the authors deal with three different views of sex—sex as god, sex as gross, and sex as gift. In part three, the authors lay out how to "reverse engineer" one's marriage, by examining how to "finish well" on its last day.

a 2017 nonfiction book by Jean Twenge which studies the lifestyles, habits and values of Americans born 1995–2012, the first generation to reach adolescence after smartphones became widespread. Twenge refers to this generation as the "iGeneration" (also known as Generation Z). Although she argues there are some positive trends, she expresses concern that the generation is being isolated by technology.

'''''The End of American Childhood: A History of Parenting from Life on the Frontier to the Managed Child''''' was written by historian Paula S. Fass and published by Princeton University Press in 2016. The book explores how parent–child relationships have influenced national culture in the United States and contends that the societal importance of adolescence has waned.

'''''The Argonauts''''' is a book by poet and critic Maggie Nelson, published in 2015. It mixes philosophical theory with memoir. The book discusses her romantic relationship with the transgender artist Harry Dodge leading to her pregnancy as well as topics ranging from the death of a parent, transgender embodiment, academia, familial relationships, and the limitations of language.

a 2012 nonfiction book written by American author and lecturer Susan Cain. Cain argues that modern Western culture misunderstands and undervalues the traits and capabilities of introverted people, leading to "a colossal waste of talent, energy, and happiness"

'''''Silent No More: Victim 1's Fight for Justice Against Jerry Sandusky''''' is a 2012 book by Aaron Fisher, identified as "Victim 1" in the Penn State child sex abuse scandal. Fisher is called "Victim 1" because it was his reporting his abuse to high school officials that set off the investigation that led to Sandusky's conviction. The book follows Fisher's experience from the beginning of his interaction with Jerry Sandusky at The Second Mile through Sandusky's conviction of 45 of 48 counts related to child sex abuse.

houghts on choosing environments that support who your child is meant to be''''' is a parenting book by Lisa Graham Keegan published in 2013.

a 2013 book by behavioural economist Sendhil Mullainathan and psychologist Eldar Shafir. The authors discuss the role of scarcity in creating, perpetuating, and alleviating poverty. The book also proposes several ideas for how individuals and groups of people can handle scarcity to achieve success and satisfaction.

a 2016 book written by early childhood educator Erika Christakis that argues the importance of separating childhood from adulthood.

'Far From the Tree: Parents, Children, and the Search for Identity''''' is a non-fiction book by Andrew Solomon published in November 2012 in the United States and two months later in the UK (under the title, ''Far from the Tree: A Dozen Kinds of Love''), about how families accommodate children with physical, mental and social disabilities and differences.

"This is a story about a mother and two daughters. This was ''supposed'' to be a story of how Chinese parents are better at raising kids than Western ones. But instead, it's about a bitter clash of cultures and a fleeting taste of glory."

Edward Luce of the ''Financial Times'' praised the book, saying the authors "do a great job of showing how 'safetyism' is cramping young minds."

is a 2018 book by Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt.

'''''Quiet Power: The Secret Strengths of Introverts''''' is a 2016 non-fiction book written by Susan Cain with Gregory Mone and Erica Moroz, and illustrated by Grant Snider.

''Quiet Power'' constitutes Cain's focus on introverted children and teens, especially in the context of schools, so that the next generation of introverts doesn't grow up feeling there is something wrong with them or repress their personality trait.