Question: 1990s British novels that were adapted into plays

Trumpet (novel)
Northern Lights (Pullman novel)
Tipping the Velvet
Popcorn (novel)
Krindlekrax
Anita and Me
Skellig
Maskerade
Birdsong (novel)
Captain Corelli's Mandolin
Girl with a Pearl Earring (novel)

1990s novels that are also British novels adapted into plays

'''''Trumpet''''' is the debut novel from Scottish writer and poet Jackie Kay, published in 1998. It chronicles the life and death of fictional jazz artist Joss Moody through the recollections of his family, friends and those who came in contact with him at his death. Kay stated in an interview that her novel was inspired by the life of Billy Tipton, an American jazz musician who lived with the secret of being transgender.

'''''Northern Lights''''' (titled '''''The Golden Compass''''' in North America and some other countries) is a young-adult fantasy novel by Philip Pullman, published in 1995 by Scholastic UK. Set in a parallel universe, it follows the journey of Lyra Belacqua to the Arctic in search of her missing friend, Roger Parslow, and her imprisoned uncle, Lord Asriel, who has been conducting experiments with a mysterious substance known as "Dust".

'''''Tipping the Velvet''''' (1998) is a historical novel by Sarah Waters; it is her debut novel. Set in England during the 1890s, it tells a coming of age story about a young woman named Nan who falls in love with a male impersonator, follows her to London, and finds various ways to support herself as she journeys through the city. The picaresque plot elements have prompted scholars and reviewers to compare it to similar British urban adventure stories written by Charles Dickens and Daniel Defoe.

On 14 April 2015, it was announced the play would receive its world premiere the same year and would begin previews at the Lyric Hammersmith on 18 September 2015, with an official opening night on 28 September, booking for a limited period until 24 October.

'''''Popcorn''''' is a 1996 novel by the British writer Ben Elton.

The play version of the novel is used by the IEB (Independent Education Board) In South Africa as one of their Postmodern set-work plays for Dramatic Arts.

'''''Krindlekrax''''' is a thriller children's novel by author Philip Ridley.

Ridley adapted ''Krindlekrax'' into a stage play

Meera Syal's debut novel, and was first published in 1996.

The novel was adapted for the stage by Tanika Gupta for the Birmingham Repertory Theatre, where it premiered on 9 October and ran until 24 October 2015.

The story revolves around Meena, a British Punjabi girl (the "me" of the title)

a children's novel by the British author David Almond, published by Hodder in 1998.

Since publication, it has also been adapted into a play, an opera, and a film

a 1993 war novel and family saga by the English author Sebastian Faulks.

It has also been adapted three times under the same title: for radio (1997), the stage (2010) and television (2012).

a 1994 novel by the British writer Louis de Bernières, set on the Greek island of Cephalonia during the Italian and German occupation of the Second World War.

The novel was adapted as four 45-minute radio plays from 17–20 September 2007 on BBC Radio 4, having been chosen as a popular "Book of the Week" on the same station some years earlier.

The novel was published in Britain in 1999


Question: Crime novels set in Japan

All She Was Worth
Life for Sale
Out (novel)
Heaven (Kawakami novel)
Crossfire (novel)
Burnt Shadows
The Diamond Chariot
Island of Exiles

Crime novels that are also Novels set in Japan

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.

'''''All She Was Worth''''' is a crime novel by Miyuki Miyabe.

Tokyo Metropolitan Police Detective Shunsuke Honma, on leave due to an incident on the job, is hired by his nephew, banker Jun Kurisaka, to track down his fiancée, whom he knows by the name of Shoko Sekine and who disappeared from his life after he discovered her credit history was tainted by bankruptcy.

''The Spectator'', praised the novel, writing, "This existential crime novel has an arresting premise and Mishima plays it for all it's worth."

Hanio Yamada is a 27-year-old copywriter for Tokyo Ad who, after a suicide attempt, quits his job and advertises his own life for sale in a Tokyo newspaper.

is a 1997 Japanese crime novel written by Japanese author Natsuo Kirino and published in English in 2004.

The novel tells the tales of four women, working the graveyard shift at a Japanese bento factory.

Ninimoya's assistant, tells Kojima that bullies act due to the fact they are able to do so. Ha describes Momose's view as "nihilistic".

The bullying increases in intensity as the plot continues. After the speech, "Eyes" rejects Kojima's beliefs and decides to confront a tormenter.

The novel, published in Japan in 1998, and was published in English by Kodansha America in 2006. The English version was translated by Deborah Stuhr Iwabuchi and Anna Husson Isozaki.

In the prologue, an unidentified prisoner finds himself naked in a cell in Guantanamo, wondering: "How did it come to this?"

It is the tenth novel in Akunin's Erast Fandorin series of historical detective novels.

The novel consists of two volumes. In the first one, Dragonfly-Catcher—set in Russia during the Russo-Japanese War in 1905, Fandorin is charged with protecting the Trans-Siberian Railway from Japanese sabotage. In the second volume, ''Between the Lines''—set in Japan in 1878 and 1879, the story of Fandorin's arrival and life in Yokohama is told, including the encounter with his servant Masa and finding a Ninjutsu teacher.

In '''Island of Exiles''' is a 2007 detective novel by I. J. Parker. The story follows Sugawara Akitada, who is assigned by two shadowy officials to investigate the fatal poisoning on penal colony on Sado Island of the exiled and disgraced Prince Okisada.


Question: Postmodern books and novels set in Asia

Almost Transparent Blue
A School for Fools

Postmodern books that are also Novels set in Asia

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.

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

Living in a Japanese town with an American air force base, their lives revolve around sex, drugs and rock 'n roll.

The novel is often classified as a work of phantasmagoric postmodernism.


Question: novels about music and mental health

Utopia Avenue
Norwegian Wood (novel)
A Clockwork Orange (novel)
Glamorama

Novels about mental health that are also Novels about music

The novel tells the story of the fictional 1960s British psychedelic rock band Utopia Avenue.

'Noruwei no Mori'', is the standard Japanese translation of the title of the Beatles song "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)". This song is often described in the novel, and is the favorite song of the character Naoko. ''Mori'' in the Japanese title translates into English as "wood" in the sense of "forest"

Naoko's older sister took her own life at age 17, which, along with Kizuki's suicide, has a lasting effect on Naoko's emotional stability and she resides in a psychiatric institution for most of the story

a 1987 novel by Japanese author Haruki Murakami.

In parody of how people now think in modern terms, Ellis "annoyingly" lists "the songs that are playing in the background, or even quoting them, as he does with Oasis' "Champagne Supernova"; in effect, the novel is provided with a movie soundtrack.

As much as celebrity itself, our collective celebrity worship becomes the real target of Ellis' satire", writes the ''Star Tribune''. Models in the novel act as a synecdoche of the larger culture. Reviewer Eric Hanson writes, "Their models' selfishness and brutality, he implies, are simply an extreme manifestation of what consumer culture encourages in everyone." Victor's own pursuit of being cool or too hip "destroys him"


Question: Business books about actors

Madonna (book)
Madonna: Like an Icon
Life with My Sister Madonna

Books about actors that are also Business books

'''''Madonna''''' is a biography by English author Andrew Morton, chronicling the life of American recording artist Madonna.

'''''Madonna: Like an Icon''''' is a biography by English author Lucy O'Brien, chronicling the life of American singer Madonna. The book was released on 27 August 2007, by Bantam Press in the United Kingdom, and on 18 October 2007, by Harper Collins in the United States. ''Madonna: Like an Icon'' chronicles the life of the singer from her birth, up to the release of her eleventh studio album, ''Hard Candy'', in 2008. Initially critical of her work, O'Brien had become a fan of Madonna after seeing her perform on television for The Virgin Tour in 1985. From that point of time, the author followed Madonna's career closely, attending her concerts, and collecting interviews, magazines, and albums.


Question: American post-apocalyptic medical novels

I Am Legend (novel)
The Stand
The Passage (Cronin novel)
Earth Abides
Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang
The Children's Hospital
The Iron Dream
The Windup Girl

American post-apocalyptic novels that are also Medical novels

'''''I Am Legend''''' is a 1954 post-apocalyptic horror novel

'''''The Stand''''' is a post-apocalyptic dark fantasy novel written by American author Stephen King

''The Passage'' begins in the near future and details an apocalyptic and, later, post-apocalyptic world that is overrun by zombie/vampire like beings who are infected by a highly contagious virus. What begins as a project to develop a new immunity-boosting drug based on a virus carried by an unnamed species of bat in South America eventually becomes the virus that transforms the world. The novel begins in 2016 and spans more than ninety years, as colonies of humans attempt to live in a world filled with superhuman creatures who are continually on the hunt for fresh blood.

a 1949 American post-apocalyptic science fiction novel by George R. Stewart. The novel tells the story of the fall of civilization from deadly disease and the emergence of a new culture with simpler tools.

'''''Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Kate Wilhelm, published in 1976. The novel is composed of three parts, "Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang," "Shenandoah," and "At the Still Point," and is set in a post-apocalyptic era, a concept popular among authors who took part in the New Wave Science Fiction movement in the 1960s.

''The Children's Hospital''''' is the second novel by Chris Adrian, published on August 22, 2006 by McSweeney's.
''The Children's Hospital'' is a long work, with the first edition copies running some 615 pages. The novel starts in the maternity ward of a famous hospital. As a storm rages outside, third-year medical student Jemma Claflin helps deliver another complicated birth. The storm soon floods the rest of the earth beneath seven miles of water. The hospital begins to float and the survivors try to retain a semblance of normal life, combating the illness of their patients and setting up an internal government.
Jemma Claflin is a struggling third-year medical student at a children’s hospital. She is teased by the nurses and tormented by her superiors, but she is most crippled by a lack of passion for her profession. A traumatic past also haunts her daily life. Her family and loved ones died in various incidents, leaving Jemma with the belief that she must avoid loving anyone else, lest they also be killed. Jemma is particularly troubled by the loss of her brother, Calvin, who filled her early years with the supernatural and eventually took his own life. Despite her guarded emotions, Jemma enters a relationship with fellow medical student Rob Dickens.

The Iron Dream''''' is a metafictional 1972 alternate history novel by American author Norman Spinrad. The book has a nested narrative that tells a story within a story. On the surface, the novel presents a post-apocalyptic adventure tale entitled ''Lord of the Swastika'', written by an alternate-history Adolf Hitler shortly before his death in 1953. In this timeline, Hitler emigrated from Germany to the United States in 1919 after the Great War, and used his modest artistic skills to become first a pulp–science fiction illustrator and later a successful writer, telling lurid, purple-prosed, pro-fascism stories under a thin science fiction veneer. The nested narrative is followed by a faux scholarly analysis by a fictional literary critic Homer Whipple which is said to have been written in 1959.

Jaidee's replacement (and former protégé), Kanya, discovers the new plague and sets about trying to contain it while dealing with guilt of being Akkarat's mole and betraying Jaidee.

a biopunk science fiction novel by American writer Paolo Bacigalupi.

'The Windup Girl'' is set in 23rd-century Thailand. Global warming has raised the levels of world's oceans, carbon fuel sources have become depleted, and manually wound springs are used as energy storage devices. Biotechnology is dominant and megacorporations (called ''calorie companies'') like AgriGen, PurCal and RedStar control food production through 'genehacked' seeds, and use bioterrorism, private armies and economic hitmen to create markets for their products. Frequent catastrophes, such as deadly and widespread plagues and illness, caused by genetically modified crops and mutant pests, ravage entire populations


Question: 1971 Faber and Faber books

Winter Trees
First Contact?
Academic Graffiti
A ZBC of Ezra Pound

1971 books that are also Faber and Faber books

First edition (publ. Faber & Faber)
'''''Winter Trees''''' is a 1971 posthumous collection of poetry by Sylvia Plath, published by her husband Ted Hughes.

'''''First Contact?''''' is a juvenile science fiction novel, the thirteenth in Hugh Walters' ''Chris Godfrey of U.N.E.X.A.'' series.

It was published in the UK by Faber in 1971, in the US by T.Nelson Books in 1973.

'''''Academic Graffiti''''' is a book of clerihews by W. H. Auden and illustrations by Filippo Sanjust. It was published in 1971.

'''''A ZBC of Ezra Pound''''' is a book by Christine Brooke-Rose published by Faber and Faber in 1971.


Question: Horror books that are set during WWII

'48 (novel)
The Wolf's Hour
Ghost Stations
Operation Chaos (novel)
Hannibal Rising
The Keep (Wilson novel)

Novels set during World War II that are also Horror books

a 1996 alternative history novel by British horror author James Herbert. The book follows an American pilot stranded in a dystopian London after Adolf Hitler,

'''''The Wolf's Hour''''' is a 1989 World War II horror novel by American writer Robert R. McCammon. It is the story of a British secret agent who goes behind German lines to stop a secret weapon from being launched against the Allies. This agent is a werewolf. The book also includes some of the agent's history, namely how he became a werewolf.

In the 1960s, Halpenny began presenting what he believed to be evidence of paranormal activity on airfields. He also campaigned for the British government to do their part by preserving a Second World War airfield in its original condition for future generations to see, and for the history of each airfield to be recorded fully and the men and sacrifice never forgotten.

'''''Operation Chaos''''' is a 1971 science fantasy fixup novel by American writer Poul Anderson. A sequel, ''Operation Luna'', was published in 1999.
In an alternate world, where the existence of God has been scientifically proven and magic has been harnessed for the practical needs of the adept by the degaussing of cold iron, the United States is part of an alternative Second World War in which the enemy is not Germany but a resurgent Islamic Caliphate, which has invaded the United States. Werewolf Steven Matuchek and witch Virginia Graylock meet on a military mission to stop the invading Islamic army from unleashing a secret superweapon, a genie released from a bottle in which it had been sealed by King Solomon. Together, they fight against the demon and incidentally fall in love with each other.

After the end of the war (an Allied victory as in our World War II, but US forces remain in occupation of former enemy lands for much longer) the two of them continue and deepen their liaison and have various additional adventures (which were originally published as a series of independent stories). Among other things they stop an elemental summoned as a student prank which had gone amok, confront a succubus/incubus on their honeymoon, and enter the Hell dimension to save their daughter (who has been kidnapped and taken there, with a changeling left in her crib in her place).

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

Opening in Lithuania during 1941, Hannibal Lecter is eight years old and living in a castle with his parents and sister, Mischa. With the castle located near the eastern front of World War II, the Lecter family escapes to their lodge to elude the advancing German troops.

a 1981 horror novel by American writer F. Paul Wilso

German soldiers and SS Einsatzkommandos are being slowly killed off in a mysterious castle (the "keep" of the title) high in the Carpathian Mountains of Romania in April 1941


Question: 2018 american LGBT fiction novels

Girl Made of Stars
Freshwater (novel)
What If It's Us
Leah on the Offbeat
Confessions of the Fox

2018 fiction books that are also American LGBT novels

'''''Girl Made of Stars''''' is a 2018 Young adult fiction novel by Ashley Herring Blake that was published May 15, 2018 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.

In addition, Mara is crestfallen after splitting up with her long time girlfriend, Charlie, and attempts to reconcile with her after she broke up with her.

a 2018 autobiographical fiction novel by Nigerian writer Akwaeke Emezi. Emezi's debut novel, it tells the story of Ada, a girl with multiple ogbanje dwelling inside her. A TV series based on the novel is under development by FX.
''Freshwater'' tells the semi-autobiographical story of the protagonist, Ada, who is an ogbanje. Emezi explores their Igbo heritage's spirituality and gender alongside those of Western construction and invites their audience to think critically about this spirit/body binary.

''What If It's Us'' focuses on Arthur and Ben, two teenage boys who meet each other by chance at a post office and fall for each other.

a 2018 young adult novel by American author Becky Albertalli. It is the direct sequel to her 2015 debut novel ''Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens A

Leah Burke is a drummer, usually on the beat drumming in the band Emoji. However, Leah has kept something from all of her friends, even from her openly gay best friend, Simon: she is bisexual. The only person to know about her sexuality is her mother, whom Leah is very close to. When her friend group starts to rock, Leah doesn't know what to do, with prom and graduation coming up. In between her friends fighting and graduation, Leah then realizes she might like one of her friends more than she first thought.

a novel by American writer and academic Jordy Rosenberg, first published in 2018.

It re-imagines the lives of Jack Sheppard, eighteenth-century English thief and jail-breaker, and his lover Edgeworth Bess.
The novel is structured as a story within a story. A 21st-century academic, Dr Voth, discovers a manuscript that claims to be the confessions of Jack Sheppard. The manuscript reveals that Sheppard (like Voth) is a transgender man, and describes his experience of transitioning gender.

It was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award and was shortlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize.


Question: Viking Press medical books

Misery (novel)
The Memory Keeper's Daughter
The Surgeon of Crowthorne

Medical books that are also Viking Press books

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

'''''Misery''''' is an American psychological horror thriller novel written by Stephen King and first published by Viking Press on June 8, 1987.

Published by Viking Press in June 2005, the novel garnered great interest via word of mouth in the summer of 2006 and placed on the New York Times Paperback Bestsellers List.

'''''The Memory Keeper's Daughter''''' is a novel by American author Kim Edwards that tells the story of a man who gives away his newborn daughter, who has Down syndrome, to one of the nurses.

First edition (publ. Viking Press)
'''''The Surgeon of Crowthorne: A Tale of Murder, Madness and the Love of Words''''' is a non-fiction history book by British writer Simon Winchester, first published in England in 1998. It was retitled '''''The Professor and the Madman: A Tale of Murder, Insanity, and the Making of the Oxford English Dictionary''''' in the United States and Canada.
The book tells the story of the making of the ''Oxford English Dictionary'' (OED) and one of its most prolific early contributors, William Chester Minor, a retired United States Army surgeon. Minor was, at the time, imprisoned in the Broadmoor Criminal Lunatic Asylum, near the village of Crowthorne, in Berkshire, England.


Question: Novels adapted into radio programs that are set during WWI

Novels set during World War I that are also Novels adapted into radio programs

'''''All Quiet on the Western Front''''' () is a novel by Erich Maria Remarque, a German veteran of World War I.

On November 9, 2008, a radio adaptation of the novel was broadcast on BBC Radio 3, starring Robert Lonsdale as Paul Bäumer and Shannon Graney as Katczinsky.


Question: 1947 Fiction novels that are set in Los Angeles

1947 fiction books that are also Novels set in Los Angeles

'''''In a Lonely Place''''' is a 1947 novel by mystery writer Dorothy B. Hughes. Nicholas Ray directed a classic ''film noir'' under the same title, starring Humphrey Bogart and Gloria Grahame, in 1950.
In post World War II Los Angeles, Dix Steele is an ex-airman who roams the city at night. He offers to help a police detective friend, Brub, solve the case of a serial killer—risking revealing that he himself has strangled women on a monthly basis since arriving in LA. Eventually, actress Laurel Gray and Brub's wife Sylvia become suspicious of Dix and they aid the forces of justice to close in on the killer without him being aware of it.
The film differs from the novel in several substantial ways. Mostly notably, in the film, despite being a violent man with a hot temper, Steele is innocent of the murders he's suspected of committing, and is sincere in his desire to be a successful screenwriter; in the novel, he is a misogynistic, sociopathic killer who claims to be a crime novel writer in order to sponge off of a wealthy uncle.


Question: 1982 American LGBT related novels

Annie on My Mind
A Boy's Own Story
The Color Purple
Further Tales of the City (novel)

LGBT novels that are also 1982 American novels

a 1982 novel by Nancy Garden about the romantic relationship between two 17-year-old New York City girls, Annie and Liza.

a 1982 semi-autobiographical novel by Edmund White.
''A Boy’s Own Story'' is the first of a trilogy of novels, describing a boy's coming of age and documenting a young man's experience of homosexuality in the 1950s in Cincinnati, Chicago and Michigan.

'''''The Color Purple''''' is a 1982 epistolary novel by American author Alice Walker

'''''Further Tales of the City''''' (1982) is the third book in the ''Tales of the City'' series by San Francisco novelist Armistead Maupin, originally serialized in the ''San Francisco Chronicle''. It was adapted into the 2001 miniseries ''Further Tales of the City''.

This novel takes place in 1981 during the first year of the Reagan Administration and imagines that the real-life figure of Jim Jones survives the Jonestown massacre. The book also captures the tail end of the post-Stonewall, pre-AIDS era of decadence in the gay culture of the early 1980s as the Michael Tolliver character explores his promiscuous side after breaking up with Jon Fielding.


Question: 2009 books that are set in Paris

Novels set in Paris that are also 2009 books

No - This query expresses a very unnatural information need. It seems extremely unlikely that a user would ever issue such a query

'''''Stone's Fall''''' is a 2009 historical-mystery novel by Iain Pears.
An ageing BBC reporter approaching retirement in 1953, Matthew Braddock is on a farewell tour, visiting the old Paris bureau.

'''''Enough About Love''''' () is a 2009 French novel by Hervé Le Tellier. It was first published by JC Lattès on 26 August 2009. The novel was translated into English by Adriana Hunter and published by Other Press on 1 February 2011.
Though its title may suggest otherwise, ''Enough About Love'''s main topic is love. As Le Tellier writes in the prologue, "Any man—or woman—who wants to hear nothing—or no more—about love should put this book down."


Question: 1996 American children's books

Islands of Intrigue
Merlin Book 1: The Lost Years
The Fire Pony
The Music of Dolphins
Child of the Wolves
The Search for the Snow Leopard
The View from Saturday
Tornado (novel)
The Moorchild
Frindle
A City in Winter

American novels that are also 1996 children's books

a Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Supermystery crossover novel, published in 1996.

'''''The Lost Years''''' (originally entitled '''''The Lost Years of Merlin)''''' is a novel by T. A. Barron, published by Penguin Group USA about the legendary wizard Merlin's youth.

'''''The Fire Pony''''' is a children's novel written by Rodman Philbrick, first published in the United States in 1996 by Blue Sky Press. It is titled '''''Fire Pony''''' in the UK, where it was first published in 2005 by Usborne Publishing.

'''''The Music of Dolphins''''', by Karen Hesse, is a children's book that follows the story of Mila, a feral child raised by a pod of dolphins around the Florida Keys and Caribbean.

'''''Child of the Wolves''''' is a children's novel, published in 1996, about a Siberian husky puppy that joins a wolf pack. It was written by Elizabeth Hall, wife of ''Island of the Blue Dolphins'' author, Scott O'Dell.
Granite is born on a snowy April day in Alaska. For the first weeks of his life, he lives in the kennels, playing with his siblings Digger, Cricket, and Nugget. Even though their mother Seppala gets sick, life is good there. His owners, Tim and Kate, take good care of him. Granite differs from the other pups. He is not eager to train to be a sled dog.

'''''The Search for the Snow Leopard''''' is a Hardy Boys Digest novel, written by Franklin W. Dixon. It is the 139th volume in the Hardy Boys series of detective/adventure books and was published in 1996.

'''''The View from Saturday''''' is a children's novel by E. L. Konigsburg, published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers in 1996.

'''''Tornado''''' (1996) is a children's book by Betsy Byars, illustrated by Doron Ben-Ami.
To calm the fears of his boss's sons as they wait out a tornado in a storm cellar, Pete tells some well-worn stories of his childhood dog, Tornado: how he arrived intact in his doghouse during another tornado; how he could do a card trick; how he met the cat Five-Thirty; how he was reunited with his previous owners. Other stories will have to wait for another storm.

'''''The Moorchild''''' is a 1996 children's novel by Eloise McGraw that centers on the life of a changeling girl. The novel draws heavily on Irish and European folklore about changelings, leprechauns, and fairies.
'''Moql/Saaski''': the protagonist, half-folk, an elfin creature, and half-human. Raised as a young elfish creature, one of the "moorfolk," she is exchanged against her will with a human child when she doesn't fit in with the other moorfolk children. She is described as "eldritch" and "freaky-odd" by the people of the village. She is not interested in the other children of the village, whom she describes as dull and primitive. Saaski has a different appearance from other villagers; she has brownish skin and pale, wild hair, and slanted, color-changing eyes.

'''''Frindle''''' is an American children's novel written by Andrew Clements, illustrated by Brian Selznick, and published by the company Aladdin in 1996

'''''A City in Winter''''' is a novel by American writer Mark Helprin, first published in 1996. Considered a children's novel, it is mixture of war novel and a satire of bureaucracy, telling the story of a 10-year-old queen's quest to regain her throne.


Question: 1960 Catholic fiction books

The Violent Bear It Away
The Picturegoers

Catholic novels that are also 1960 fiction books

'''''The Violent Bear It Away''''' is a 1960 novel by American author Flannery O'Connor. It is the second and final novel that she published. The first chapter was originally published as the story "You Can't Be Any Poorer Than Dead" in the journal ''New World Writing''. The novel tells the story of Francis Marion Tarwater, a fourteen-year-old boy who is trying to escape the destiny his uncle has prescribed for him: the life of a prophet. Like most of O'Connor's stories, the novel is filled with Catholic themes and dark images, making it a classic example of Southern Gothic literature.

'''The Picturegoers''''' (1960) is the first novel by British writer David Lodge.

The novel interweaves scenes at and near a neighborhood movie theatre, using movies as a touchstone for exploring Catholic values in a changing world, where the cinema introduces values and behaviors from the greater society that differ from those of the traditional community.


Question: English books published by Farrar Straus and Giroux

Farrar Straus and Giroux books that are also English books

The novel was first published in the United States by Farrar, Straus and Giroux


Question: 2006 HarperCollins books are children's books

The Secret Order of the Gumm Street Girls

2006 children's books that are also HarperCollins books

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

'''''Trouble Under Oz''''' is a 2006 novel by Sherwood Smith, illustrated by William Stout and published by HarperCollins.

a children's novel written by Elise Primavera. The book was published by HarperCollins on October 1, 2006.

The book contains twelve punch-out letters (of the alphabet, as opposed to correspondence, although the ambiguity is intentional), and each is mentioned in different, interesting ways. An example is that the first letter is an E, juxtaposed against a card from Snicket to Beatrice, in which a map Snicket had drawn forms an E. The cardstock letters can appear to be anagrams of 'Beatrice Sank', Beatrice being the boat in the book ''The End'' and 'A Snicket Brae', as it has been said that Lemony Snicket lived in the hills for some time. The book also includes a poster of what appears to be the wreckage of 'The Beatrice', along with a cave, Klaus's glasses, Violet's hair ribbon, and Sunny's cookbooks.

Kidsreads.com praised ''The Beatrice Letters'', claiming "Snicket incorporates what could, surprisingly, be one of the most touching and heartfelt (if absurd) love letters ever written...it heightens the stakes, and the anticipation, for Snicket's eagerly awaited Book the Thirteenth."

Over 350,000 copies of the book were sold in the United States in 2006.

'''''The Pinhoe Egg''''' is a children's fantasy novel by British author Diana Wynne Jones published by HarperCollins Children's Books in 2006.

'Flyte'' was released in March 2006 through HarperCollins and Bloomsbury Publishing.

''''The Dangerous Book for Boys''''', by Conn and Hal Iggulden is a guidebook published by HarperCollins, aimed at boys "from eight to eighty." It covers around eighty topics, including how to build a treehouse, grow a crystal, or tell direction with a watch. Also included are famous quotes, stories, historical battles, and phrases that "every boy should know." It was published in the UK in June 2006

'''''The End''''' is the thirteenth and final novel in the children's novel series ''A Series of Unfortunate Events'' by Lemony Snicket. The book was released on Friday, October 13, 2006.
The book begins with the Baudelaire orphans and Count Olaf on a boat heading away from the burning Hotel Denouement. After a storm, the Baudelaires arrive and are welcomed on an island by a young girl named Friday. Count Olaf, however, is not welcomed due to his snobby attitude and death threat to Friday.

'''''Fairest''''' is a 2006 novel by Gail Carson Levine.

Levine, Gail Carson. ''Fairest''. New York : HarperCollins, 2006.

''Sakkara'' was published in the UK by HarperCollins in October 2006 () as the second of the New Heroes series. Under the title ''Quantum Prophecy 2: The Gathering'' it was published in the US by Philomel Books in July 2008 ().


Question: Transhumanist Canadian speculative fiction books

The Rapture of the Nerds
Blindsight (Watts novel)
Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom

Canadian speculative fiction novels that are also Transhumanist books

The book, set in the late 21st century, takes a generally comic look at the technological singularity through the eyes of Huw, a technophobic member of a "Tech Jury Service" tasked with determining the value of various technological innovations and deciding whether to release them.

'''''Blindsight''''' is a hard science fiction novel by Canadian writer Peter Watts, published by Tor Books in 2006.

At the park, Julius is murdered and soon refreshed.


Question: Science fiction novels that are also Dutch-language books

Weerwater (novel)
Crusade in Jeans
Where were you last Pluterday?

Dutch-language books that are also Science fiction novels

'''''Crusade in Jeans''''' (1973) is a children's novel written by Thea Beckman. It contains a fictional account of the children's crusade of 1212, as witnessed by Rudolf Hefting, a boy from the 20th century. The original Dutch title is ''Kruistocht in spijkerbroek''. A film version was released in 2006.
Rudolf "Dolf" Wega is a fifteen-year-old who volunteers for an experiment with a time machine. The experiment goes well, but accidentally Dolf is stranded in the 13th century. He saves the life of Leonardo Fibonacci da Pisa, without realizing who he is, and teaches him Arabic numerals. Together they join the German Children's Crusade, and through his modern-day knowledge, Rudolf manages to save a lot of children from horrible fates. However, his knowledge also leads to accusations of witchcraft.

a serio-comic science fiction novel by Paul van Herck, originally released in Dutch in 1968 as ''Sam, of de Pluterdag'' by J.M. Meulenhoff (in their science fiction and fantasy range M=SF as the 14th book of the range) and released in English by DAW books in 1973.


Question: Religious novels that are nominated for Hugo award for best novel winning works.

Lord of Light
The Yiddish Policemen's Union
A Canticle for Leibowitz

Novels about religion that are also Hugo Award for Best Novel-winning works

'''''Lord of Light''''' (1967) is a science fantasy novel by American author Roger Zelazny. It was awarded the 1968 Hugo Award for Best Novel, and nominated for a Nebula Award in the same category. Two chapters from the novel were published as novelettes in the ''Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction'' – "Dawn" in April 1967, and "Death and the Executioner" in June 1967.

''The Yiddish Policemen's Union'' won a number of science fiction awards: the Nebula Award for Best Novel, the Locus Award for Best SF Novel, the Hugo Award for Best Novel, and the Sidewise Award for Alternate History for Best Novel.

Appealing to mainstream and genre critics and readers alike, it won the 1961 Hugo Award for best science fiction novel, and its themes of religion, recurrence, and church versus state have generated a significant body of scholarly research.


Question: Illustrated Contemporary fantasy novels

New Moon: The Graphic Novel
Fool Moon (The Dresden Files)

Illustrated books that are also Contemporary fantasy novels

'''''New Moon: The Graphic Novel''''' is a comic book by Young Kim, an adaptation of the 2006 novel ''New Moon'' by Stephenie Meyer.

'''''Fool Moon''''' is a 2001 contemporary fantasy novel


Question: books about socialism and the french revolution

Books about the French Revolution that are also Books about socialism

The work presents the history of revolutionary thought and the birth of socialism, from the French Revolution through the collaboration of Marx and Engels to the arrival of Lenin at the Finlyandsky Rail Terminal in St. Petersburg in 1917.


Question: 1971 British thriller novels

British thriller novels that are also 1971 novels

'''''Lament for Leto''''' is a 1971 mystery detective novel by the British writer Gladys Mitchell.

a 1971 spy thriller novel by the British writer Victor Canning.


Question: New Zealand novels that are award-winners

Award-winning novels that are also New Zealand books

'''''The Luminaries''''' is a 2013 novel by Eleanor Catton. Set in New Zealand's South Island in 1866, the novel follows Walter Moody, a prospector who travels to the West Coast settlement of Hokitika to make his fortune on the goldfields. Instead, he stumbles into a tense meeting between twelve local men, and is drawn into a complex mystery involving a series of unsolved crimes. The novel's complex structure is based on the system of Western astrology, with each of the twelve local men representing one of the twelve signs of the zodiac, and with another set of characters representing planets in the solar system.

The novel has won many awards and honours, including the 2013 Man Booker Prize. It was adapted into the BBC/TVNZ miniseries ''The Luminaries'' in 2020.


Question: childrens fantasy novels about geology

Geology books that are also Children's fantasy novels

It tells the story of a young boy, Daniel, who lives opposite the Sydenham Hill park in South London where the Crystal Palace was moved after the Great Exhibition. At night the boy notices that some of the Crystal Palace Dinosaurs, models created by sculptor Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins, come to life. He befriends an ''Iguanodon'' whom he names "Rock".


Question: Novels that are satirical books adapted into operas

The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner

Novels adapted into operas that are also Satirical books

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 novel has been classified among many genres, including gothic novel, psychological mystery, metafiction, satire and the study of totalitarian thought; it can also be thought of as an early example of modern crime fiction in which the story is told, for the most part, from the point of view of its criminal anti-hero.

*Thomas Wilson's, opera, ''Confessions of a Justified Sinner'' (1972–75), commissioned by Scottish Opera, is based on the novel.

a satirical novel written by Sinclair Lewis in 1926 t

In November 2007, an opera, also titled ''Elmer Gantry'', by Robert Aldridge and Herschel Garfein, premiered in the James K. Polk Theater in Nashville.

'''''The Bonfire of the Vanities''''' is a 1987 satirical novel by Tom Wolfe.

An opera adaptation, with music by Stefania de Kenessey and libretto and direction by Michael Bergmann, premiered in New York on October 9, 2015.


Question: Novels about artists set in Italy

The Agony and the Ecstasy (novel)
The Medici Seal
The Second Mrs. Giaconda
The Birth of Venus (novel)
How to Be Both

Novels set in Italy that are also Novels about artists

'''''The Agony and the Ecstasy''''' (1961) is a biographical novel of Michelangelo Buonarroti written by American author Irving Stone. Stone lived in Italy for years visiting many of the locations in Rome and Florence, worked in marble quarries, and apprenticed himself to a marble sculptor. A primary source for the novel is Michelangelo's correspondence, all 495 letters of which Stone had translated from Italian by Charles Speroni and published in 1962 as ''I, Michelangelo, Sculptor''. Stone also collaborated with Canadian sculptor Stanley Lewis, who researched Michelangelo's carving technique and tools. The Italian government lauded Stone with several honorary awards for his cultural achievements highlighting Italian history.

'''''The Medici Seal''''' is a young adult novel written by Theresa Breslin, published in 2006. Set among the cultural life and political intrigues of Renaissance Italy, it is the story of a boy who initially calls himself Matteo and his master Leonardo da Vinci.

'''''The Second Mrs. Giaconda''''', later '''''The Second Mrs. Gioconda''''', is a historical novel for children by E. L. Konigsburg. Set primarily in Milan, Italy

he story is set in the late 15th century in Florence, Italy.

The story is told from two perspectives: those of George, a pedantic 16-year-old girl living in contemporary Cambridge, and Francesco del Cossa, an Italian renaissance artist responsible for painting a series of frescoes in the 'Hall of the Months' at the Palazzo Schifanoia (translated as the 'Palace of Not Being Bored' in the novel) in Ferrara, Italy.


Question: 1997 American books and novels published by Del Rey

Del Rey books that are also 1997 American novels

'''''Running with the Demon''''' is a fantasy novel by American writer Terry Brooks, the first book in the ''Word & Void'' fantasy series. It was first published in 1997 by Ballantine's Del Rey division.


Question: 1996 science fiction novels that are published by Hachette

Hachette (publisher) books that are also 1996 science fiction novels

'''''Cloud's Rider''''' is a science fiction novel written by American writer C. J. Cherryh, first published by Warner Books in September 1996.


Question: what are some books about new york city and the holocaust.

The Devil's Arithmetic
Marathon Man (novel)
Day (Wiesel novel)
Just Like That (novel)
Sophie's Choice (novel)
The History of Love

Novels about the Holocaust that are also Books about New York City

'''''The Devil's Arithmetic''''' is a historical fiction time slip novel written by American author Jane Yolen and published in 1988. The book is about Hannah Stern, a Jewish girl who lives in New Rochelle, New York, and is sent back in time to experience the Holocaust. During a Passover Seder, Hannah is transported back in time to 1941 Poland, during World War II, where she is sent to a concentration camp and learns the importance of knowing about the past.
Author Jane Yolen, who is Jewish, noted that she had considered writing about the Holocaust for some time, but was overwhelmed. She was convinced to pursue the subject by an editor of hers at the time, who was a Rabbi's wife. ''The Devil's Arithmetic'' is the author's first book that deals explicitly with Jewish themes.

A former Nazi SS dentist at Auschwitz, Dr. Christian Szell, now residing in Paraguay, has been living on the proceeds of diamonds he extorted from prisoners there. The diamonds are kept at a bank in New York by his father. The sales and transfers of proceeds are facilitated by a secret US agency called "The Division" for whom Szell has provided information about other escaped Nazis. When his brother dies in a car accident, Szell must come to New York himself to retrieve the diamonds, as there is no one else he can trust with them.

a 1974 conspiracy thriller novel by William Goldman.

Wiesel explains, "In ''Night'' it is the 'I' who speaks. In the other two, it is the 'I' who listens and questions."
''Day'' is the story of a Holocaust survivor who is struck by a taxicab in New York City.

'''''Just Like That''''' (1994) is a novel by Lily Brett about Holocaust survivors in the United States.

The novel chronicles the lives of a group of Jews – or rather, a Jewish family – in the U.S.A., in particular New York City, over a period of roughly seven months during 1991 and 1992.

'''''Sophie's Choice''''' is a 1979 novel by American author William Styron. It concerns the relationships among three people sharing a boarding-house in Brooklyn: Stingo, a young aspiring writer from the South, Jewish scientist Nathan Landau, and his lover Sophie, a Polish-Catholic survivor of the German Nazi concentration camps, whom Stingo befriends.

As Sophie and Stingo attempt to flee New York, Sophie reveals her deepest, darkest secret: on the night that she arrived at Auschwitz, a camp doctor made her choose which of her two children would die immediately by gassing and which would continue to live, albeit in the camp. Of her two children, Sophie chose to sacrifice her eight-year-old daughter, Eva, in a decision that has left her in mourning and filled with a guilt that Sophie cannot overcome. By now alcoholic and deeply depressed, Sophie is willing to self-destruct with Nathan, who has already tried to persuade her to commit suicide with him. Despite Stingo proposing marriage and a shared night that relieves Stingo of his virginity and fulfills many of his sexual fantasies, Sophie disappears, leaving only a note in which she says that she must return to Nathan.

''The History of Love'' was published in early 2005 as was ''Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close'', written by Jonathan Safran Foer who had just married Krauss. Both books feature a precocious youth who set out in New York City on a quest. Both protagonists encounter old men with memories of World War II (a Holocaust survivor in Krauss and a survivor of the Dresden firebombing in Foer)


Question: 1994 Novels set in Boston

1994 books that are also Novels set in Boston

'''''A Drink Before the War''''' is a crime novel by American writer Dennis Lehane, published in 1994

The ensuing investigation takes the detectives from swanky Boston hotels to housing projects in the poorest ghettos of Dorchester.

'''''The Fermata''''' is a 1994 erotic novel by Nicholson Baker. It is about a man named Arno Strine who can stop time, and uses this ability to embark on a series of sexual adventures. Like Baker's previous novel ''Vox'', ''The Fermata'' was controversial amongst critics yet was also a bestseller.

Arno Strine, a temp in Boston


Question: Australian natural history books

Australian books that are also Natural history books

'''''The Banksia Atlas''''' is an atlas that documents the ranges, habitats and growth forms of various species and other subgeneric taxa of ''Banksia'', an iconic Australian wildflower genus.

a 2007 book () by Professor Tim Flannery. The book draws on three decades of travel, research, and field work to explore Australia's kangaroos. Seventy species make up the kangaroo family, which includes wallabies and rat-kangaroos.


Question: 1956 debut novels

Chocolates for Breakfast
Houseboy (novel)
The Floating Opera
The Hunters (novel)

'''''Chocolates for Breakfast''''' is a 1956 American novel written by Pamela Moore. Originally published in 1956 when Moore was eighteen years old, the novel gained notoriety from readers and critics for its frank depiction of teenage sexuality, and its discussion of the taboo topics of homosexuality and gender roles

'''''Houseboy''''' is a novel in the form of a diary written by Ferdinand Oyono, first published in 1956

'''''The Floating Opera''''' is a novel by American writer John Barth, first published in 1956 and significantly revised in 1967. Barth's first published work

'''''The Hunters''''' is James Salter's debut novel and a tale of USAF fighter pilots during the Korean War, first published in 1956.


Question: LGBT novels about Ohio

One for Sorrow (novel)
A Boy's Own Story

LGBT novels that are also Books about Ohio

. Adam and Jamie's relationship has several homoerotic elements that could argue that Adam is bisexual.

Instead, the book explores the nature of relationships between young adults and their families, communities (a somewhat hard-scrabble rural working class small town outside of Youngstown, Ohio), and the search for hope or redemption.

'''''A Boy's Own Story''''' is a 1982 semi-autobiographical novel by Edmund White.
''A Boy’s Own Story'' is the first of a trilogy of novels, describing a boy's coming of age and documenting a young man's experience of homosexuality in the 1950s in Cincinnati, Chicago and Michigan. The trilogy continued with ''The Beautiful Room Is Empty'' (1988) and ''The Farewell Symphony'' (1997), which brought the setting up to the 1990s. Although all three share a number of themes and are frequently considered at least partly autobiographical, they do not tell a linear story in the manner of some trilogies, and can be read independently of one another.


Question: 1968 art novels

The Public Image
It Happened in Boston?
Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone
Myra Breckinridge

Books about the arts that are also 1968 novels

It is set in Rome and concerns Annabel Christopher, an up-and-coming film actress. Annabel carefully cultivates her image to keep her career on course, managing to mask her lack of talent.

'''''It Happened in Boston?''''' (1968) is a novel by Russell H. Greenan.

'''''Tell Me How Long the Train's Been Gone''''' is James Baldwin's fourth novel, first published in 1968.

'''''Myra Breckinridge''''' is a 1968 satirical novel


Question: 1988 fiction environmental books

The Gate to Women's Country
Zodiac (novel)

1988 fiction books that are also Environmental books

'''''The Gate to Women's Country''''' is a post-apocalyptic novel by American writer Sheri S. Tepper, published in 1988.

They have evolved in the direction of Ecotopia, reverting to a sustainable economy based on small cities and low-tech local agriculture.

'''''Zodiac: An Eco-Thriller''''' (1988) is a novel by American writer Neal Stephenson. His second novel, it tells the story of an environmentalist, Sangamon Taylor, uncovering a conspiracy involving industrialist polluters in Boston Harbor.


Question: 2013 novels about multiple time paths

To Be or Not to Be (book)
Life After Life (novel)

Novels about multiple time paths that are also 2013 novels

'''''To Be or Not to Be: A Chooseable-Path Adventure''''', also referred to as '''''To Be or Not to Be: That Is the Adventure''''', is a 2013 novel by Ryan North, retelling the story of Shakespeare's ''Hamlet'' in a choose your own adventure format and mostly contemporary language.

''To Be or Not to Be'' offers the reader the option to play as one of three characters: Hamlet, Ophelia, or Hamlet Sr., King of Denmark. From there the story branches frequently, with some options following the course of the original play and others providing the choice to give up on the quest to kill King Claudius, or to follow other pursuits (Ophelia, for example, is a keen scientist who can invent indoor heating, and King Hamlet, as a ghost, can choose to explore the ocean floor or tame the ghosts of dinosaurs).

'''''Life After Life''''' is a 2013 novel by Kate Atkinson. It is the first of two novels about the Todd family. The second, ''A God in Ruins'', was published in 2015. ''Life After Life'' garnered acclaim from critics.
The novel has an unusual structure, repeatedly looping back in time to describe alternative possible lives for its central character, Ursula Todd, who is born on 11 February 1910 to an upper-middle-class family near Chalfont St Peter in Buckinghamshire. In the first version, she is strangled by her umbilical cord and stillborn. In later iterations of her life she dies as a child - drowning in the sea, or when saved from that, by falling to her death from the roof when trying to retrieve a fallen doll. Then there are several sequences when she falls victim to the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918 - which repeats itself again and again, though she already has a foreknowledge of it, and only her fourth attempt to avert catching the flu succeeds.


Question: Horror novels about military personnel

Books about military personnel that are also Horror novels

Opening in Lithuania during 1941, Hannibal Lecter is eight years old and living in a castle with his parents and sister, Mischa. With the castle located near the eastern front of World War II, the Lecter family escapes to their lodge to elude the advancing German troops. With the castle abandoned, it is soon raided by Germans and civilians aiding them, their hidden art collection being among the stolen loot. Three years later, an advancing Soviet tank stops at the Lecter family's lodge looking for water, only to be bombed by a German Stuka, the explosion killing all but the children. Surviving in the lodge, Hannibal and Mischa are captured when six deserters appear: Vladis Grutas, Zigmas Milko, Bronys Grentz, Enrikas Dortlich, Petras Kolnas and Kazys Porvik. Storming and looting the lodge, they lock the Lecters in the barn. Running low on supplies, the soldiers soon take Mischa; realizing they intend to cannibalize her, Hannibal tries to stop them, only to have his arm broken before he blacks out.

'''''The Strain''''' is a 2009 vampire horror novel by Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan. It is the first installment in ''The Strain Trilogy'', and was followed by ''The Fall'' (2010) and ''The Night Eternal'' (2011).
A Boeing 777 arrives at John F. Kennedy International Airport and is taxiing its way across the tarmac when it suddenly stops. All window shades are closed except one, the lights are out, and communication channels have gone silent. An alert is sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Dr. Ephraim "Eph" Goodweather, head of the CDC's Canary Project, a rapid-response team that handles biological threats, is sent to investigate. Goodweather and Dr. Nora Martinez board the plane, finding everyone except four people dead.


Question: South African novels set in the Middle East

Novels set in the Middle East that are also South African novels

'''''The Childhood of Jesus''''' is a 2013 novel by South African-born Nobel laureate J. M. Coetzee. The book was published simultaneously on 7 March 2013, by Jonathan Cape (UK) and Text Publishing (Australia). The U.S. edition was published on 3 September 2013, by Viking.


Question: 1935 Satirical novels

Satirical novels that are also 1935 books

'''''Wigs on the Green''''' is a 1935 satirical novel


Question: 1850s social psychology books

D. Narcisa de Villar
Graziella
The Scarlet Letter
Rudin
Home of the Gentry
The Heir of Redclyffe
Christie Johnstone (novel)
Madame Bovary

1850s books that are also Books about social psychology

'''''D. Narcisa de Villar: Legenda do tempo colonial''''' () is a novel by , first published as a book in 1859.

Andreta and Alós note, similarly, that the work evinces a preference for the Indigenous peoples in Brazil over conquistadors.

'''''Graziella''''' is an 1852 novel by the French author Alphonse de Lamartine.

'''''The Scarlet Letter: A Romance''''' is a work of historical fiction by American author Nathaniel Hawthorne, published in 1850.

The major theme of ''The Scarlet Letter'' is shaming and social stigma, as seen both in Prynne's public humiliation and in Dimmesdale's private shame and fear of exposure.

Turgenev started to work on it in 1855, and it was first published in the literary magazine "Sovremennik" in 1856; several changes were made by Turgenev in subsequent editions.

''Rudin'' was the first of Turgenev's novels, but already in this work the topic of the superfluous man and his inability to act (which became a major theme of Turgenev's literary work) was explored.

a novel by Ivan Turgenev published in the January 1859 issue of ''Sovremennik''. It was enthusiastically received by the Russian society and remained his least controversial and most widely read novel until the end of the 19th century.
The novel's protagonist is Fyodor Ivanych Lavretsky, a nobleman who shares many traits with Turgenev. The child of a distant, Anglophile father and a serf mother who dies when he is very young, Lavretsky is brought up at his family's country estate home by a severe maiden aunt, often thought to be based on Turgenev's own mother, who was known for her cruelty.

Turgenev wrote the novel shortly after his 40th birthday, and it expresses some of his feelings about middle age, as its protagonist is forced to confront the mistakes of his past and determine what options are left for his dwindling future.

'''''The Heir of Redclyffe''''' (1853) was the first of Charlotte M. Yonge's bestselling romantic novels

'''''Christie Johnstone''''' is an 1853 romantic drama novel by the British writer Charles Reade.

originally published as '''''Madame Bovary: Provincial Manners''''' ( ), is the debut novel of French writer Gustave Flaubert, published in 1856. The eponymous character lives beyond her means in order to escape the banalities and emptiness of provincial life

''Madame Bovary'' takes place in provincial Northern France, near the town of Rouen in Normandy. Charles Bovary is a shy, oddly dressed teenager arriving at a new school where his new classmates ridicule him. He struggles his way to a second-rate medical degree, and becomes an ''Officier de santé'' in the Public Health Service. He marries the woman his mother has chosen for him, the unpleasant but supposedly rich widow Héloïse Dubuc.


Question: 1992 fiction books about the Holocaust.

1992 fiction books that are also Books about the Holocaust

a young adult novel written by American author Jane Yolen, published in 1992. Incorporating elements of Sleeping Beauty, it was published as part of the ''Fairy Tale Series'' of novels compiled by Terri Windling.

The story was written to juxtapose the present-day story with the fairy tale that Gemma tells them. In the book, every odd chapter (except for within the Castle) is a flashback to Becca's childhood in which Gemma tells her story to her grandchildren. Gemma is a victim of the holocaust.


Question: 2002 Paleontology books

The Journey of Man
Bones of the Earth
Up from Dragons

Paleontology books that are also 2002 books

'''''The Journey of Man: A Genetic Odyssey''''' is a 2002 book by Spencer Wells, an American geneticist and anthropologist, in which he uses techniques and theories of genetics and evolutionary biology to trace the geographical dispersal of early human migrations out of Africa.

Skeletal remains of these ancestral people are found in Paleolithic sites in Somalia and Ethiopia

Paleontologist Richard Leyster has reached the pinnacle of his profession:

'''''Up from Dragons: The Evolution of Human Intelligence''''' is a 2002 book on human evolution, the human brain, and the origins of human cognition by John Skoyles and Dorion Sagan.


Question: 2004 fiction autobiographical novels

Descent: An Irresistible Tragicomedy of Everyday Life

Autobiographical novels that are also 2004 fiction books

'''''The Best Awful There Is''''' (retitled '''''The Best Awful''''' as a paperback), is a 2004 novel by actress and author Carrie Fisher. It is a sequel to her debut novel ''Postcards from the Edge''.

The book was first published in French, in 2004, under the title '''''Autobiographie érotique''''' (''Erotic autobiography'').

a 2004 novel by the French writer Michel Déon.

The book is a fictionalised autobiography based on Déon's childhood

a 2004 ''roman à clef'' by Sabrina Broadbent about a troubled marriage. The protagonist, Genevieve, is a psychiatric nurse whose husband, a filmmaker, leaves her at home while he travels the world having sexual intercourse with well-known actresses.

''Descent'' was Broadbent's debut novel and is based on her own marriage


Question: Prequel novels that are HarperCollins books

HarperCollins books that are also Prequel novels

*2007, CAN, HarperCollins , Pub date August 16, 2007, Hardback


Question: 1985 debut American science-fiction novels.

Debut science fiction novels that are also 1985 American novels

'''''Contact''''' is a 1985 hard science fiction novel by American scientist Carl Sagan.

'''''Saraband of Lost Time''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Richard Grant, published by Avon Books in 1985.


Question: 1940's books about Argentina

Books about Argentina that are also 1940s books

Marked by its existential themes, ''El Túnel'' received enthusiastic support from Albert Camus and Graham Greene following its publication in 1948.

'''''Adam Buenosayres''''' () is a 1948 novel by the Argentine writer Leopoldo Marechal. The story takes place in Buenos Aires in the 1920s, and follows a vanguard writer who goes through a metaphysical struggle during three days. The book is a humorous account of the Martinfierristas movement, which was prominent in Argentine literature in the 1920s.


Question: 1942 British fiction novels adapted into plays

Something Nasty in the Woodshed
A Man About the House (novel)
Five Little Pigs

British novels adapted into plays that are also 1942 fiction books

'''''Something Nasty in the Woodshed''''' is a 1942 mystery detective novel by Anthony Gilbert, the pen name of British writer Lucy Beatrice Malleson. It is the tenth in her long-running series featuring the unscrupulous London solicitor and detective Arthur Crook.

'''''A Man About the House''''' is a 1942 novel by the British writer Francis Brett Young.

'''''Five Little Pigs''''' is a work of detective fiction by British writer Agatha Christie, first published in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company in May 1942 under the title of '''''Murder in Retrospect''''' and in the UK by the Collins Crime Club in January 1943 although some sources state that publication occurred in November 1942. The UK first edition carries a copyright date of 1942 and retailed at eight shillings while the US edition was priced at $2.00.


Question: 1960 fiction books based on Psychology.

What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (novel)

Psychology books that are also 1960 fiction books

'''''False Scent''''' is a detective novel by New Zealand writer Ngaio Marsh; it is the twenty-first novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1960, by Collins in the UK and Little, Brown in the USA. The plot concerns the murder of a West End stage actress during her 50th birthday party, and continues Marsh's fascination with the theatre and with acting.

(1960) is a psychological thriller novel by Patricia Highsmith, about a man who is obsessed with a woman who has rejected his advances. It is a "painful novel about obsessive imaginary love".

'''''What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?''''' is an American suspense novel by Henry Farrell published in 1960

Years later, Jane, who still dresses as if she were 10 years old, and Blanche, disabled after a mysterious car accident, continue to live together in the same mansion in a declining neighborhood.

'''''Venus Plus X''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Theodore Sturgeon, published in 1960.

Then Philos, a historian, leads him to the cerebrostyle, a technology that allows a viewer to watch recorded memories in their mind.

first published in 1960, is a detective story by John Dickson Carr which features Carr's series detective Gideon Fell.

This novel is a mystery of the type known as a locked room mystery (or more accurately a subset of that type known as an "impossible crime").

a 1960 novel by Lois Duncan.
Teenage Ruth Porter, the middle child of two sisters, struggles with her tall and thin stature in contrast to her siblings, especially the older Janet. Ruth begins to imitate Janet, who aims for a career as a theatre actress.
''Kirkus Reviews'' published a review of the novel, calling it "Well handled, this story of the ugly duckling should have a direct appeal to teen-age girls who will easily identify with the plight of struggling Ruth.

'''''Journey to a Woman''''' is a lesbian pulp fiction novel written in 1960

'''''More Than Friendship''''' is a contemporary romance novel by Mary Howard, published in 1960 by Collins.

They belonged to different worlds; Jim's background was the industrial North, and Janet was a girl from his own class, but Tessa came from the romantic world of ballet.
What change would the spotlight make in the Tessa's young life?
Was it love that chained Tessa to the exotic world of ballet?

'''''A Dog on Barkham Street''''' is a children's novel published in 1960 written by Mary Stolz and illustrated by Leonard Shortall. It was voted one of 41 notable children's books of 1960 in a poll of librarians conducted by the American Library Association.


Question: 1939 American military novels

Adventures of a Young Man
Johnny Got His Gun

1939 American novels that are also Novels about the military

'''Adventures of a Young Man''''' is a 1939 novel by John Dos Passos, which eventually became the first in this writer's District of Columbia Trilogy.

The novel, which tells of a disillusioned young American radical who fights on the side of the Second Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War and is killed during the war, is contemporary with Ernest Hemingway's ''For Whom the Bell Tolls'', with its similar theme. Both books are the outcome of the 1937 visit of Dos Passos and Hemingway to Spain during which their friendship broke up in a sharp quarrel on political as well as personal grounds.

''''Johnny Got His Gun''''' is an anti-war novel written in 1938 by American novelist Dalton Trumbo and published in September 1939


Question: 1935 Chinese novels.

The Field of Life and Death
The Hanging on Union Square

1935 novels that are also Chinese novels

'''''The Field of Life and Death''''' (simplified Chinese: 生死场; traditional Chinese: 生死場; pinyin: Shēng sǐ chǎng) is a modern Chinese novel written by Xiao Hong, first published in complete form in 1935.

'''''The Hanging on Union Square: An American Epic''''' is a novel by Chinese American author H.T. Tsiang, originally self-published in 1935.


Question: Award-winning novel from 1993

Moving Mars
Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha
The Stone Diaries

Award-winning novels that are also 1993 books

a science fiction novel written by Greg Bear. Published in 1993, it won the 1994 Nebula Award for Best Novel,

'''''Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha''''' is a novel by Irish writer Roddy Doyle, first published in 1993 by Secker and Warburg. It won the Booker Prize that year. The story is about a 10-year-old boy living in Barrytown, North Dublin, and the events that happen within his age group, school and home in around 1968.

'''''The Stone Diaries''''' is a 1993 novel by Carol Shields.

''The Stone Diaries'', Shields' best-known novel, won the 1993 Governor General's Award for English language fiction in Canada and the 1995 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in the United States.


Question: 2006 American environmental fiction books

Environmental fiction books that are also 2006 American novels

'''''The Road''''' is a 2006 post-apocalyptic novel by American writer Cormac McCarthy.

over a period of several months across a landscape blasted by an unspecified cataclysm that has destroyed industrial civilization and almost all life.

'''''Life As We Knew It''''' is a young adult science fiction novel by American author Susan Beth Pfeffer, first published in 2006 by Harcourt Books.

When an asteroid hits the moon and brings it closer to Earth, life in Northeastern Pennsylvania will never be the same again for Miranda and her family. The lack of food and extreme cold provides major threats to their survival.


Question: 2018 Books about the far right

2018 novels that are also Books about the far right

a 2018 novel by Italian author Rosella Postorino, with the English translation by Leah Janeczko. It is about a woman, Rosa Sauer, who becomes a food taster for Adolf Hitler during World War II.


Question: Medical novels set in Georgia

Medical novels that are also Novels set in Georgia (U.S. state)

However, Lynn starts feeling sporadically fatigued and ill and is diagnosed with anemia. Lynn is eventually diagnosed with lymphoma, and becomes even sicker, and then her friend Amber dumps her, along with Gregg, her boyfriend.

'''''Kira-Kira''''' is a young adult novel by Cynthia Kadohata. It won the Newbery Medal for children's literature in 2005. The book's plot is about a Japanese-American family living in Georgia. The main character and narrator of the story is a girl named Katie Takeshima, the middle child in a Japanese-American family. "Kira-Kira" (キラ キラ in katakana) means glittering or shining.


Question: Books about education that are African novels

African novels that are also Books about education

'''''The Lives of Animals''''' (1999) is a metafictional novella about animal rights by the South African novelist J. M. Coetzee, recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature. The work is introduced by Amy Gutmann and followed by a collection of responses by Marjorie Garber, Peter Singer, Wendy Doniger and Barbara Smuts. It was published by Princeton University Press as part of its Human Values series.

a novel by J. M. Coetzee, published in 1999. It won the Booker Prize. The writer was also awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature four years after its publication.
David Lurie is a white South African professor of English who loses everything: his reputation, his job, his peace of mind, his dreams of artistic success, and finally even his ability to protect his own daughter. He is twice-divorced and dissatisfied with his job as a 'communications' lecturer, teaching a class in romantic literature at a technical university in Cape Town in post-apartheid South Africa.


Question: 1990's novels about Quebec

Books about Quebec that are also 1990s novels

It won the 1998 Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel.
When the meticulously dismembered body of a woman is discovered in the ground of an abandoned monastery in Montreal, Canada,

a 1997 novel by Canadian author Mairuth Sarsfield.

a coming-of-age story set in the Little Burgundy district of Montreal during the 1940s.


Question: Chinese debut novels

The Waste Tide
The Book and the Sword
The Great Wall of Lucy Wu
She Who Became the Sun
Bu Bu Jing Xin
The Money Dragon
Everything I Never Told You
Death of a Red Heroine

Debut novels that are also Chinese novels

'''''The Waste Tide''''' is a science fiction novel by the Chinese writer Chen Qiufan. It is the debut novel by the writer.

'''''The Book and the Sword''''' is a wuxia novel by Jin Yong (Louis Cha).

This novel was Jin Yong's debut, and it quickly established him as one of the new masters of the wuxia genre

'''''The Great Wall of Lucy Wu''''' is the 2011 debut novel of Wendy Wan-Long Shang

Parker-Chan's debut novel, the novels tells a re-imagining of the rise to power of the Hongwu Emperor in the 14th century.

It tells the story of a Chinese immigrant

James, the academically gifted child of Chinese immigrants, spent his life yearning to belong.

'''''Death of a Red Heroine''''' is a mystery novel written by Qiu Xiaolong and was published in English in 2000. It won the 2001 Anthony Award for best first novel.


Question: Herbert Jenkins books set in North America

Novels set in North America that are also Herbert Jenkins books

'''''The Old Reliable''''' is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on 18 April 1951 by Herbert Jenkins, London and in the United States on 11 October 1951 by Doubleday & Co, New York.

The story is set in Hollywood, and follows the romantic and financial difficulties of various film stars, writers, movie moguls, butlers and safe-crackers.

'''''Laughing Gas''''' is a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on 25 September 1936 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on 19 November 1936 by Doubleday, Doran, New York.

Written in first person narrative, the story is set in Hollywood in the early 1930s (the Depression is mentioned twice) and is, compared to, say, Budd Schulberg's ''What Makes Sammy Run?'' (1941), a light-hearted and exclusively humorous look at the film industry and in particular at child stars.


Question: Fantasy books that are Novels set in Sussex

The Servants (novel)
The Brightonomicon
The Haunted Woman
The History of Mr Polly

Fantasy books that are also Novels set in Sussex

a young adult contemporary fantasy novel by British author Michael Marshall Smith, writing under the name M. M. Smith.

a novel by British fantasy author Robert Rankin. The title parodies that of the fictional grimoire ''Necronomicon'' from the Cthulhu Mythos. The author lives in Brighton, England, and the book is set in an accurate fictional depiction of the town.

'''''The Haunted Woman''''' is a dark, metaphysical fantasy novel by British writer David Lindsay.

Their travels take them to the downlands of Sussex, to Runhill Court, an ancient home owned by Henry Judge.

Alfred Polly lives in the imaginary town of Fishbourne in Kent (not to be confused with Fishbourne, West Sussex or Fishbourne, Isle of Wight – the town in the story is thought to be based on Sandgate, Kent where Wells lived for several years).

Chapters 9–10, at the Potwell Inn (apparently located in West Sussex), culminates in Mr. Polly's courageous victory over "Uncle Jim", a malicious relative of the innkeeper's granddaughter.


Question: american LGBT magic realism novels

The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon
The Mad Man

American magic realism novels that are also LGBT-related books

a 1991 novel by American author Tom Spanbauer set at the beginning of the 20th century. Told primarily in flashback by its protagonist, a biracial Native American named Out-In-The-Shed ("Shed" for short), most of the action occurs in the late 19th century in the fictional town of Excellent, Idaho, as Shed grows up, learns about his parents, and falls in love. The work is Spanbauer's second novel.
Duivichi-un-Dua, also known as Out-in-the-Shed or just "Shed", is a biracial bisexual who lives in the fictional town of Excellent, Idaho, in the middle part of the 20th century.

Shed decides to discover more about his father and heritage. He leaves Excellent and tries to find his mother's tribe. On the way there, he meets Dellwood Barker, a Montana cowboy who introduces Shed to a variety of spiritual and mystical traditions.

In New York City in the early 1980s, a black gay philosophy


Question: 2011 speculative fiction novels set in california

Bloodlines (Mead novel)
The Son of Neptune

Novels set in California that are also 2011 speculative fiction novels

the first book in the spin-off series of the ''Vampire Academy'' series by American author Richelle Mead. It follows the story of narrator Sydney Sage, the alchemist who helped Rose in ''Blood Promise'', ''Spirit Bound'' and ''Last Sacrifice''.

The book was released on August 23, 2011.

Woken in the middle of the night, Sydney is given a last chance: to pose as the older sister of Jill Dragomir ( illegitimate sister of Vasilisa Dragomir ) at a boarding school in Palm Springs California

Percy finds himself alone and on the run from monsters in northern California without his memories.

a 2011 fantasy-adventure novel written by American author Rick Riordan, based on Greek and Roman mythology. It is the second book in ''The Heroes of Olympus'' series, preceded by ''The Lost Hero'' and followed by ''The Mark of Athena''. The story follows the adventures of amnesiac Percy Jackson, a demigod son of Neptune also known as Poseidon, as he meets a camp of Roman demigods and goes to Alaska with his new friends Hazel Levesque and Frank Zhang to free the Greek god of death, Thanatos, and help save the world from Gaea, the earth goddess.


Question: LGBT non-fiction novels

Maurice (novel)
The Miseducation of Cameron Post
Spinning (comics)
Honor Girl
Saving Alex

LGBT non-fiction books that are also Novels

'''''Maurice''''' is a novel by E. M. Forster. A tale of homosexual love in early 20th-century England, it follows Maurice Hall from his schooldays through university and beyond.

Forster was an admirer of the poet, philosopher, socialist and early gay activist Edward Carpenter, and following a visit to Carpenter's home at Millthorpe, Derbyshire in 1913, was inspired to write ''Maurice''. The cross-class relationship between Carpenter and his working-class partner, George Merrill, presented a real-life model for that of Maurice and Alec Scudder.

'''''The Miseducation of Cameron Post''''' is a coming-of-age teen novel by Emily M. Danforth published in 2012. The novel's protagonist is Cameron Post, a 12-year-old Montana girl who is discovering her own homosexuality. After her parents die in a car crash, she lives with her conservative aunt and her grandmother. When the romantic relationship she develops with her best friend is discovered she is sent to a conversion camp.

The memoir chronicles Walden's years coming-of-age as a competitive figure skater, as she navigates romance, bullying and various traumas.

Having known she was gay since she was five, Walden also struggles with the alienation and pressure she faces as she embarks on her first romance with another girl.

'''''Honor Girl''''' is a graphic novel memoir written and illustrated by Maggie Thrash.

''Honor Girl'' is the story of writer's Maggie Thrash's first crush at an all-girls summer camp in Kentucky in 2000.

'''''Saving Alex: When I Was Fifteen I Told My Mormon Parents I Was Gay, and That's When My Nightmare Began''''' is a 2016 memoir by Alex Cooper with Joanna Brooks.
Alex Cooper, a Mormon 16-year old, came out as a lesbian to her parents where she is in love with a girl named Yvette. They throw her out of the house. After Alex stayed with a sympathetic neighbor for a while, she was then taken by her parents to a conversion therapy program in Utah run by Johnny and Tiana Siale (who are good friends with Alex's grandparents whom Alex's parents stated that she was going to be staying with) where she was held for eight months against her will.


Question: Novels published by Hutchinson about film director and producers

Novels about film directors and producers that are also Hutchinson (publisher) books

The story was included in ''The Hollywood Omnibus'', a collection of Wodehouse stories published in May 1985 by Hutchinson, London.
*F. Anstey's novel ''Vice Versa'' (1882)

'''''Laughing Gas''''' is a comic novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published in the United Kingdom on 25 September 1936 by Herbert Jenkins, London, and in the United States on 19 November 1936 by Doubleday, Doran, New York. Written in first person narrative, the story is set in Hollywood in the early 1930s (the Depression is mentioned twice) and is, compared to, say, Budd Schulberg's ''What Makes Sammy Run?'' (1941), a light-hearted and exclusively humorous look at the film industry and in particular at child stars. Both Schulberg and Wodehouse describe the methods of all those would-be screenwriters and actors hunting for jobs, but Wodehouse's depiction is not at all serious or critical.


Question: 1930s children's books by Dr. Seuss

Books by Dr. Seuss that are also 1930s children's books

'''''The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins''''' is a children's book, written and illustrated by Theodor Geisel under the pen name Dr. Seuss and published by Vanguard Press in 1938.

'''''The King's Stilts''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Theodor Geisel under the pen name Dr. Seuss, and first published in 1939 by Random House. Unlike many Dr. Seuss books, it is narrated in prose rather than verse.

'''''And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street''''' is Theodor Seuss Geisel's first children's book published under the pen name Dr. Seuss. First published by Vanguard Press in 1937


Question: 1997 American Collaborative books

Collaborative books that are also 1997 American novels

'''''Reliquary''''' is the 1997 ''New York Times'' best-selling sequel to ''Relic'', by American authors Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child.

'''''The Capture''''', published in 1997 and written by K. A. Applegate, is the sixth book in the ''Animorphs'' series. I

'''''Saint Leibowitz and the Wild Horse Woman''''' (1997) is a science fiction novel by American writer Walter M. Miller Jr. It is a follow-up to Miller's 1959 book ''A Canticle for Leibowitz''. Miller wrote the majority of the novel before his death in 1996; the rest was completed based on Miller's notes and outlines by Terry Bisson.

'''''In Death Ground''''' is a 1997 military science fiction novel by American writer David Weber and Steve White.


Question: list some Books by Margit Sandemo

Vi är inte ensamma
I riddarnas spår
Tessa (novel)
Vargens lilla lamm
Skattejakten (novel)
Visst katten har djuren själ!
Kjære Margit
Skimrande vårar
Drömmen om en vän
Den mörka sanningen

'''''Vi är inte ensamma - en samling berättelser om våra osynliga hjälpare''''' (Swedish) is a 1990 Swedish book about the occult, written by Norwegian-Swedish author Margit Sandemo.

'''''I riddarnas spår''''' (in Swedish: In Footprints of the Knights) is a non-fictional book by Norwegian-Swedish fantasy author Margit Sandemo

'''''Tessa''''' was a novel published by Margit Sandemo in 1997, though it was completed by 1970. She had originally planned to publish it as a serial in a Norwegian weekly magazine, but the editors of magazine abandoned it. The novel went missing for the next 25 years, until Sandemo found a copy in a cupboard in 1995. A short version of the story is used as part of the novel Selv om jeg elsker deg (1986).

a historical novel by Margit Sandemo the plot of which dates to the Middle Ages.

'''''Skattejakten''''' (in English ''The Treasure Hunt''; this novel has been translated into English) is a Norwegian novel containing clues to a real-world treasure hunt. It is written by the author Margit Sandemo. The novel is only 124 pages long, and is possibly the shortest book the author has written. '''''Skattejakten''''' has not been reprinted after it was first published in 1999.

'''''Visst katten har djuren själ - En samling historier av och för djurvänner''''' in Swedish and '''''Jovisst har dyrene sjel''''' in Norwegian (in English ''Sure an Animal Has a Soul - An Anthology of Tales about and for our Animal Friends''; this book has not been translated into English) is a non-fictional theme book about animals written by Norwegian-Swedish author Margit Sandemo. There is a word play in the original Swedish title of book, because the word "katten," in addition to meaning "cat," is also used in the Swedish phrase which means "damn it!" As literally translated, the title of book is ''An Animal Has a Soul, (a Cat) Damn It!''

'''''Kjære Margit!: Et festskrift til Nordens folkelesningsdronning; Margit Sandemo 70 år''''' (in English '''''Dear Margit!:The Anniversary Book to the Queen of Readers of the Nordic Countries; Margit Sandemo 70 Years''''') is a Norwegian autobiographical book by Norwegian-Swedish fantasy writer Margit Sandemo.

a short historical novel by author Margit Sandemo from 1993. This novel describes the life of six orphans which live alone in the middle of uninhabited forest.

'''''Drömmen om en vän''''' in Swedish and '''''Drømmen om en venn''''' in Norwegian (in English ''The Dream about a Friend'';) is a novel by Margit Sandemo.

'''''Den mörka sanningen - En berättelse om kärlek och omsorg, svek och mod''''' (Swedish: ''The Dark Truth - A Story About Love and Care, Fraud and Gallantry'') is a love- and crime novel by Norwegian-Swedish author Margit Sandemo from 2001.


Question: novels written by by Louise Welsh

Tamburlaine Must Die
The Cutting Room (novel)
The Girl on the Stairs

'''''Tamburlaine Must Die''''' is a novella written by Louise Welsh, which imagines the last days of Christopher Marlowe's life in 1593.

the debut novel of Scottish author Louise Welsh

'''''The Girl on the Stairs''''' is the 5th psychological crime thriller by Scottish author Louise Welsh.


Question: Anne Fine novels

Bill's New Frock
Step by Wicked Step
Madame Doubtfire
Ivan the Terrible (novel)
Raking the Ashes
Flour Babies
Goggle-Eyes
A Pack of Liars
The Other Darker Ned

'''''Bill's New Frock''''' is a fiction book for younger readers, written by Anne Fine and illustrated by Philippe Dupasquier.

'''''Madame Doubtfire''''', known as '''''Alias Madame Doubtfire''''' in the United States, is a 1987 novel written by English author Anne Fine for teenage and young adult audiences. The novel is based on a family with divorced parents. Well received upon its publication in the UK, it was shortlisted for awards, including the Guardian Children's Fiction Prize and Whitbread Children's Book Award.

'''''Ivan the Terrible''''' is a children's novel by Anne Fine, published in 2007.

'''''Raking the Ashes''''' is a 2005 novel by Anne Fine

a day school novel for young adults, written by Anne Fine and published by Hamilton in 1992.

'''''Goggle-Eyes''''', or '''''My War with Goggle-Eyes''''' in the US, is a children's novel by Anne Fine, published by Hamilton in 1989. It features a girl who thinks she hates her mother's boyfriend. In the frame story, set in a Scottish day school, that girl Kitty tells her friend Helen about hating her mother's boyfriend.

'''''A Pack of Liars''''' is a children fiction novel by Anne Fine.

'''''The Other, Darker Ned''''' is a 1979 novel written by author Anne Fine about a girl (called Ione) who hears her blind father complaining to his secretary that she only ever 'mopes' and he wishes that she would do something. She then goes to an Oxfam shop and takes a huge shock when she hears about poverty in India.


Question: Novels from Bulgaria

The Zakhov Mission
The Executioner (Kisyov novel)
The Iron Candlestick
Under the Yoke
Time of Parting
Avakoum Zahov versus 07
Party Headquarters
The Lady with the X-Ray Eyes

'''''The Zakhov Mission''''' (, The Momchilovo Affair) is an espionage detective novel by the Bulgarian author Andrei Gulyashki first published in 1959 under the title Контраразузнаване (Counterintelligence).

'''''The Executioner''''' is a post modern novel by Bulgarian novelist Stefan Kisyov, about the killing of Bulgarian dissident writer Georgi Markov.

'''''The Iron Candlestick''''' (, ''Zhelezniat svetilnik''; also translated ''The Iron Oil Lamp'') is a Bulgarian historical novel by Dimitar Talev.

'''''Under the Yoke''''' ( - ''Pod Igoto''), with subtitle '''''A Romance of Bulgarian Liberty''''' is a historical novel by Bulgarian author Ivan Vazov

'''''Time of Parting''''' (, ''Vreme razdelno'') is a novel written by Anton Donchev and published in 1964.
''Time of Parting'' was judged the 2nd greatest work ever in the Bulgarian Big Read in 2008–09.

'''''Avakoum Zakhov vs. 07''''' () is an espionage novel by the Bulgarian author Andrei Gulyashki first published in 1966 and translated into English in 1967 (Sydney, Australia: Scripts. Paperback. 1967).

'''''Party Headquarters''''' is a Bulgarian novel

an absurdist fiction novel by Bulgarian writer Svetoslav Minkov, first published in Germany in 1934.


Question: Gene DeWeese novels

The Peacekeepers
King of the Dead (novel)
The Final Nexus
Chain of Attack

''''The Peacekeepers''''' is a 1988 ''Star Trek: The Next Generation'' novel by Gene DeWeese.

'''''King of the Dead''''' is a fantasy novel by Gene DeWeese, set in the world of Ravenloft, and is based on the ''Dungeons & Dragons'' role-playing game.

'''''The Final Nexus''''' is a 1988 ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' novel written by Gene DeWeese.

'''''Chain of Attack''''' is a 1987 ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' novel written by Gene DeWeese.


Question: José María Arguedas novels.

<mark>Novels by José María Arguedas</mark>

'''''The Fox From Up Above and the Fox From Down Below''''' () is the sixth and final novel by Peruvian writer José María Arguedas published posthumously in 1971.

''''Every Blood''''' () is the fifth novel of the Peruvian writer José María Arguedas published in 1964.

'''''Deep Rivers''''' () is the third novel by Peruvian writer José María Arguedas. It was published by Losada in Buenos Aires in 1958, received the Peruvian National Culture Award (Premio Nacional de Cultura) in 1959, and was a finalist in the William Faulkner Foundation Ibo-American award (1963). Since then, critical interest in the work of Arguedas has grown, and the book has been translated into several languages.


Question: Books about Ukraine's history

Ukraine: A History
Kresowa księga sprawiedliwych
Internationalism or Russification?
History of Ukraine-Rusʹ
The Lemberg Mosaic
The Unknown Revolution
Hustyn Chronicle
History of Ruthenians

<mark>History books about Ukraine</mark>

''The Book of the Righteous of the Eastern Borderlands''' (), edition of Institute of National Remembrance (Poland), gathering testimonies of humanity of Ukrainians during the Ukrainian-Polish ethnic conflict and Massacres of Poles in Volhynia, covering the period of 1939–1945 yr.

The immediate impetus for writing this work were political repressions that took place in Ukrainian

'''''History of Ukraine-Rus''''' () is a monumental 10-volume monographic series by Mykhailo Hrushevsky. The work is generally considered a magnum opus and a foundation of the contemporary history of Ukraine.

'''''The Lemberg Mosaic''''', subtitled the "Memoirs of Two who Survived the Destruction of Jewish Galicia", is a book on The Holocaust by Jakob Weiss. This work brings to light the relatively obscure history of the systematic and total destruction of Jewish Lemberg (Lwów, now Lviv in Ukraine). It is presented in the format of a biography, detailing the struggle for survival of four families in the backdrop of two back-to-back invasions of the city and surrounding region by both the Soviets (1939) and the Germans (1941).

The book was translated into English in two parts by the Libertarian Book Club. The first volume, ''Nineteen-Seventeen: The Russian Revolution Betrayed'', in 1954, and the second volume, ''The Unknown Revolution: Kronstadt 1921, Ukraine 1918–21'', in 1956.

The ''Chronicle'' covers Ukraine's relationship with the Grand Duchy of Moscow and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, the impact of the Turks and Tartars, and the origin of the Cossacks.

an anonymous historico-political treatise, most likely written at the break of the 18th and 19th centuries. It had a great influence on the formation of the Ukrainian national identity and was even named "the most prominent historical work in Ukraine"


Question: Debut novels released in 1953.

The Lying Days
Casino Royale (novel)
The Demolished Man
Go Tell It on the Mountain (novel)
Brain Wave
A Kiss Before Dying (novel)
Battle Cry (Uris novel)
Junkie (novel)
In the Castle of My Skin

he debut novel of Nobel winning South African novelist, Nadine Gordimer. It was published in 1953 in London by Victor Gollancz and New York by Simon & Schuster

'''''Casino Royale''''' is the first novel by the British author Ian Fleming. Published in 1953, it is the first ''James Bond'' book, and it paved the way for a further eleven novels and two short story collections by Fleming, followed by numerous continuation Bond novels by other authors.

An inverted detective story, it was first serialized in three parts, beginning with the January 1952 issue of ''Galaxy Science Fiction'', followed by publication of the novel in 1953.

'''''Go Tell It on the Mountain''''' is a 1953 semi-autobiographical novel by James Baldwin.

''Go Tell It on the Mountain'' was Baldwin's first published novel and draws heavily on Baldwin's personal experience and the experiences of those around him during his childhood in Harlem, particularly those who came to Harlem as part of the Great Migration from the South.

'''''Brain Wave''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, first published in serial form in ''Space Science Fiction'' in 1953, and then as a novel in 1954. Anderson had said that he could consider it one of his top five books. This is one of many science fiction works written at this time on the theme of heightened intelligence.

a 1953 novel written by Ira Levin. It won the 1954 Edgar Award, for Best First Novel.

'''''Battle Cry''''' is a 1953 novel by American writer Leon Uris.

'''''Junkie: Confessions of an Unredeemed Drug Addict''''' (originally titled '''''Junk''''', later released as '''''Junky''''') is a novel by American beat generation writer William S. Burroughs, initially published under the pseudonym William Lee in 1953. His first published work, it is semi-autobiographical and focuses on Burroughs' life as a drug user and dealer. It has come to be considered a seminal text on the lifestyle of heroin addicts in the early 1950s.

'''''In the Castle of My Skin''''' is the first and much acclaimed novel by Barbadian writer George Lamming, originally published in 1953 by Michael Joseph in London, and subsequently published in New York City by McGraw-Hill.


Question: French novels made in 1905.

'''''The Lighthouse at the End of the World''''' () is an adventure novel by French author Jules Verne. Verne wrote the first draft in 1901. It was first published posthumously in 1905.


Question: Robert Nozick books.

Socratic Puzzles
Invariances
Philosophical Explanations
The Nature of Rationality
The Examined Life

'''''Socratic Puzzles''''' is a 1997 collection of essays by the philosopher Robert Nozick.

'''''Invariances''''' is a 2001 book by American philosopher Robert Nozick, his last book before his death in 2002.

'''''Philosophical Explanations''''' is a 1981 metaphysical, epistemological, and ethical treatise by the philosopher Robert Nozick.

1993 book by the philosopher Robert Nozick

'''''The Examined Life''''' is a 1989 collection of philosophical meditations by the philosopher Robert Nozick.


Question: Books written by David Suzuki

Tree: A Life Story
The Sacred Balance
David Suzuki: The Autobiography
It's a Matter of Survival

'''''Tree: A Life Story''''' (or '''''Tree: A Biography''''' in Australia) is a Canadian non-fiction book written by David Suzuki and Wayne Grady, and illustrated by Robert Bateman.

'''''The Sacred Balance''''' is a book by environmentalist David Suzuki, which is in its second edition as of 2007.

'''David Suzuki: The Autobiography''''' is the 2006 autobiography of Canadian science writer and broadcaster David Suzuki.

'''''It's a Matter of Survival''''' is a 1990 book by Anita Gordon and David Suzuki.


Question: history books for the Kamakura-Period

Rokudai Shōjiki
Genkō Shakusho
Mizukagami
Denkoroku
Gukanshō

was a Japanese history book written in the early Kamakura period

he first Japanese Buddhist history. It was written during the Kamakura period in Classical Chinese by the famous Rinzai monk Kokan Shiren (1278–1346) and in total consists of 30 scrolls.

It is believed to have been written in the early Kamakura period around 1195.

All the facts are taken from ca. 1150 AD by Kōen, the teacher of Hōnen.

is a kōan collection written in 1300 by Keizan Jokin Zenji, the Great Patriarch of Sōtō Zen Buddhism, based on approximately a year of his Dharma talks.

was composed by Buddhist priest Jien of the Tendai sect c. 1220.

a historical and literary work about the history of Japan


Question: historical novels that are japanese

The River Ki
Sanada Taiheiki (novel)
Silence (Endō novel)
Moeyo Ken
Makai Tensho
The Doctor's Wife (Ariyoshi novel)

is a novel by Japanese writer Sawako Ariyoshi.

Set in Wakayama prefecture, the novel's focus is on three generations of women representing modern Japanese history.

The novel deals with the Sanada clan during the Warring States period in Japan The stories were originally serialized as a serial in the Japanese magazine ''Shūkan Asahi'' between 1974 and 1982.

is a 1966 novel of theological and historical fiction by Japanese author Shūsaku Endō, published in English by Peter Owen Publishers.

is a novel by Japanese author Ryōtarō Shiba. It dramatizes the life of Hijikata Toshizō, a member of the Shinsengumi, active in Japan during the ''bakumatsu'' (the end of the Tokugawa shogunate).

a 1967 historical fantasy novel by Futaro Yamada.

It is a tale in which Mori Sōiken resurrects other dead historical figures to overthrow the Shogunate, while Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi rises to fight him and his warriors of the dead.

'''''The Doctor's Wife''''', known in Japanese as , is a noted novel by Sawako Ariyoshi written in 1966.

The partly historical novel is based on the life of noted male physician Hanaoka Seishū.


Question: List of 1973 Swedish novels?

Kram (novel)
Cop Killer (novel)
The Brothers Lionheart

'''''Kram''''' ("hug") is a Swedish youth novel by Hans-Eric Hellberg, originally published in 1973 by Bonniers förlag.

'''''Cop Killer''''' (original Swedish title: ''Polismördaren'') is a crime novel by Swedish writers Maj Sjöwall and Per Wahlöö, published in 1973.

children's fantasy novel written by Astrid Lindgren. Well established as one of the most widely read and beloved books for children in Sweden, it was originally published in the autumn of 1973 and has since been translated into 46 languages.


Question: Jean-François Lyotard books

Libidinal Economy
The Differend
Lessons on the Analytic of the Sublime
The Postmodern Condition

<mark>Books by Jean-François Lyotard</mark>

'''''Libidinal Economy''''' () is a 1974 book by French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard.

'''''The Differend: Phrases in Dispute''''' () is a 1983 book by the French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard.

'''''Lessons on the Analytic of the Sublime''''' () is a 1991 book about the philosopher Immanuel Kant's ''Critique of Judgment'' (1790), focusing on Kant's description of the sublime, by the French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard. The book received positive reviews following the appearance of its English translation in 1994.

'''''The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge''''' () is a 1979 book by the philosopher Jean-François Lyotard


Question: Books from Tammi

Not Before Sundown
Iisalmen serkku ja muita kertomuksia

'''''Iisalmen serkku ja muita kertomuksia''''' (Finnish: ''The Cousin from Iisalmi and Other Tales'') is a 1996 collection of historical literary works by Finnish author Kaari Utrio. The book includes the following seven works:
* ''Iisalmen serkku'' ("Cousin from Iisalmi", a novella)