Question: Josephus books

The Jewish War
The Life of Flavius Josephus
Against Apion
Antiquities of the Jews

'''''The Jewish War''''' or '''''Judean War''''' (in full '''''Flavius Josephus's Books of the History of the Jewish War against the Romans''''', , ''Phlauiou Iōsēpou historia Ioudaikou polemou pros Rōmaious biblia''), also referred to in English as '''''The Wars of the Jews''''', is a book written by Josephus, a Roman-Jewish historian of the 1st century. It has been described by Steve Mason as "perhaps the most influential non-biblical text of Western history".

'''''The Life of (Flavius) Josephus''''' ( ''Iosepou bios''), also called the "Life of Flavius Josephus", or simply ''Vita'', is an autobiographical text written by Josephus in approximately 94-99 CE

'''''Against Apion''''' ( and ; Latin ''Contra Apionem'' or ''In Apionem'') is a polemical work written by Flavius Josephus as a defense of Judaism as a classical religion and philosophy against criticism by Apion, stressing its antiquity against what he perceived as more recent traditions of the Greeks.

A leaf from the 1466 manuscript of the ''Antiquitates Iudaice'', National Library of Poland
'''''Antiquities of the Jews''''' (; , ''Ioudaikē archaiologia'') is a 20-volume historiographical work, written in Greek, by historian Flavius Josephus in the 13th year of the reign of Roman emperor Flavius Domitian which was around AD 93 or 94. ''Antiquities of the Jews'' contains an account of history of the Jewish people for Josephus' gentile patrons. In the first ten volumes, Josephus follows the events of the Hebrew Bible beginning with the creation of Adam and Eve.


Question: Company books by Doubleday and McClure.

<mark>Doubleday & McClure Company books</mark>

Fluent: It is clear, and grammatically correct.

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

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

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.

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

'''''McTeague''''' is a novel by Frank Norris, first published in 1899. It tells the story of a couple's courtship and marriage, and their subsequent descent into poverty and violence as the result of jealousy and greed. The book was the basis for the films ''McTeague'' (1916) and Erich von Stroheim's ''Greed'' (1924). It was also adapted as an opera by William Bolcom in 1992.
McTeague is a dentist of limited intellect from a poor miner's family, who has opened a dentist shop on Polk Street in San Francisco (his first name is never revealed; other characters in the novel call him simply "Mac."). His best friend, Marcus Schouler, brings his cousin, Trina Sieppe, whom he is courting, to McTeague's parlor for dental work. McTeague becomes infatuated with Trina while working on her teeth, and Marcus graciously steps aside. McTeague successfully woos Trina. Shortly after the two have kissed and declared their love for each other, Trina discovers that she has won $5,000 (roughly $166,000 in 2022 values) from a lottery ticket. In the ensuing celebration Trina's mother, Mrs. Sieppe, announces that McTeague and Trina are to marry. Marcus becomes jealous of McTeague and claims that he has been cheated out of money that would have been rightfully his if he had married Trina.


Question: Joseph Campbell books

Myths to Live By
The Power of Myth
The Flight of the Wild Gander
A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake
Creative Mythology
Historical Atlas of World Mythology
The Hero with a Thousand Faces
Thou Art That (book)
The Inner Reaches of Outer Space

a 1972 book, a collection of essays, originally given as lectures at the Cooper Union Forum, by mythologist Joseph Campbell

'''''The Power of Myth''''' is a book based on the 1988 PBS documentary '''''Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth'''''. The documentary was originally broadcast as six one-hour conversations between mythologist Joseph Campbell (1904–1987) and journalist Bill Moyers. It remains one of the most popular series in the history of American public television.
The interviews in the first five episodes were filmed at George Lucas's Skywalker Ranch in California, with the sixth interview conducted at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, during the final two summers of Campbell's life. (The series was broadcast on television the year following his death.) In these discussions Campbell presents his ideas about comparative mythology and the ongoing role of myth in human society. These talks include excerpts from Campbell's seminal work ''The Hero with a Thousand Faces''

'''''The Flight of the Wild Gander: Explorations in the Mythological Dimension''''' is a 1969 book by mythologist Joseph Campbell

'''''A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake''''' is a 1944 work of literary criticism by mythologist Joseph Campbell and Henry Morton Robinson. The work gives both a general critical overview of ''Finnegans Wake'' and a detailed exegetical outline of the text.

'''''Creative Mythology''''' is Volume IV of the comparative mythologist Joseph Campbell's ''The Masks of God''.

The '''''Historical Atlas of World Mythology''''' is a multi-volume series of books by Joseph Campbell that traces developments in humankind's mythological symbols and stories from pre-history forward.

'''''The Hero with a Thousand Faces''''' (first published in 1949) is a work of comparative mythology by Joseph Campbell, in which the author discusses his theory of the mythological structure of the journey of the archetypal hero found in world myths.

a book by Joseph Campbell exploring the mythological underpinnings of the Judeo-Christian tradition.

a 1986 book by mythologist Joseph Campbell, the last book completed before his death in 1987


Question: name some 2002 Irish novels

The Story of Lucy Gault
Annie Dunne
Quentins
Artemis Fowl and the Arctic Incident
In the Forest
The Rainbow Singer

'''''The Story of Lucy Gault''''' is a novel written by William Trevor in 2002. The book is divided into three sections: the childhood, middle age and older times of the girl, Lucy. The story takes place in Ireland during the transition to the 21st century. It follows the protagonist Lucy and her immediate contacts. The book was shortlisted for the Booker and Whitbread Prizes in 2002.

'''''Annie Dunne''''' is a novel written by author and playwright Sebastian Barry. First published by Faber and Faber in 2002

'''''Quentins''''' is a 2002 novel by the Irish author Maeve Binchy.

'''''Artemis Fowl and the Arctic Incident''''', known in America as '''''Artemis Fowl: The Arctic Incident''''', is a young adult and fantasy novel written by Irish author Eoin Colfer, published in 2002. It is the second book in the ''Artemis Fowl'' series, preceded by ''Artemis Fowl'' and followed by ''Artemis Fowl: The Eternity Code''. It follows the adventures of the twelve-year-old criminal mastermind, Artemis Fowl II, as he thwarts a goblin rebellion and rescues his father, Artemis Fowl I. The third-person narration switches back and forth constantly, allowing the reader to understand more of what is going on. A New York Times bestseller, the novel was well received by critics, and reviews compared its quality and success to those of its predecessor.

'''''In the Forest''''' is a 2002 novel by Irish novelist Edna O'Brien

'''''The Rainbow Singer''''' is Irish author Simon Kerr's first novel. It was first published in June 2002.


Question: Telekinesis novels

The Girl Who Could Move Shit with Her Mind

Preparing to avenge Miss Honey, Matilda practises her telekinesis at home. Later, during a sadistic lesson that Miss Trunchbull is teaching, Matilda telekinetically raises a piece of chalk to the blackboard and begins to use it to write, posing as the spirit of "Magnus".

Teagan Frost is a telekinetic working for the United States government.

The novel tells the story of Ella Wallis, an abused 14-year-old girl living in Bristol, England, who develops telekinesis, levitation, and other psychic powers and achieves fame while at the midst of a power struggle between adults who want to control her.

'''''Carrie''''' is a horror novel by American author Stephen King. It was his first published novel, released on April 5, 1974, with a first print-run of 30,000 copies. Set primarily in the then-future year of 1979, it revolves around the eponymous Carrie White, a friendless, bullied high-school girl from an abusive religious household who uses her newly discovered telekinetic powers to exact revenge on those who torment her.


Question: Dan Simmons novels

The Crook Factory
Ilium (novel)
The Rise of Endymion
Olympos (novel)
The Fall of Hyperion (novel)
Summer of Night
A Winter Haunting
The Terror (novel)
Hyperion (Simmons novel)
Carrion Comfort
Muse of Fire
Drood (novel)
Song of Kali
Fires of Eden (novel)
Endymion (Simmons novel)
The Hollow Man (Simmons novel)

'''''The Crook Factory''''' is a thriller novel by American author Dan Simmons.

a science fiction novel by American writer Dan Simmons,

a 1997 science fiction novel by American writer Dan Simmons.

'''''Olympos''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Dan Simmons published in 2005; it is the sequel to ''Ilium'' and final part of the ''Ilium/Olympos'' series.

'''''The Fall of Hyperion''''' is the second novel in the ''Hyperion Cantos'', a science fiction series by American author Dan Simmons.

'''''Summer of Night''''' is the first in a series of horror novels by American writer Dan Simmons, published in 1991 by Warner Aspect.

a 2002 horror novel by American writer Dan Simmons

'''''The Terror''''' is a 2007 novel by American author Dan Simmons.

'''''Hyperion''''' is a 1989 science fiction novel by American author Dan Simmons.

'''''Carrion Comfort''''' is a science fiction/horror novel by American writer Dan Simmons,

'''''Muse of Fire''''' is a science fiction novella by Dan Simmons.

'''''Drood''''' is a novel written by Dan Simmons.

'''''Song of Kali''''' is a horror novel by American writer Dan Simmons, published in 1985.

'''''Fires of Eden''''' is a novel by American writer Dan Simmons, published in 1994.

'''''Endymion''''' is the third science fiction novel by American writer Dan Simmons, first published in 1996.

'''''The Hollow Man''''' is a novel by American author Dan Simmons. The book was initially published by Bantam Books on September 1, 1992. It narrates the story of a university lecturer who has the ability to "hear" the thoughts of others, an ability he shares with his dying wife.


Question: Books written by Irving Wallace

The Second Lady
The R Document
The Celestial Bed
The Seventh Secret
The Fan Club
The Prize (novel)
The Man (Wallace novel)
The Book of Lists
The Word (novel)
The Book of Predictions
The Seven Minutes

'''''The Second Lady''''' is a political thriller by Irving Wallace.

''The R Document''''' (1976), by Irving Wallace, is a novel in the genres of the political thriller and the legal thriller, which recounts the secret ''coup d’état'' by the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to void the Bill of Rights, and so assume power in the United States.

'''''The Celestial Bed''''' is a 1987 novel by Irving Wallace

'''''The Fan Club''''' is a novel by Irving Wallace published in 1974 about a group of young men who stalk and plan to kidnap and coerce a popular actress into having sex with them.

First edition (publ. Simon & Schuster)
'''''The Prize''''' is a novel written by Irving Wallace

'''''The Man''''' is a 1964 novel by Irving Wallace that speculatively explores the socio-political consequences in U.S. society when a black man becomes President of the United States.

The '''''Book of Lists''''' refers to any one of a series of books compiled by David Wallechinsky, his father Irving Wallace and sister Amy Wallace.

'''''The Word''''' is a 1972 mystery thriller novel by American writer Irving Wallace, which explores the origin of the New Testament of the Bible.

'''''The Book of Predictions''''' was a book published in 1981 and written by David Wallechinsky, Amy Wallace, and Irving Wallace, the authors of ''The Book of Lists''. Written in the same type of style (i.e., lists), it includes lists of predictions by scientists, science fiction authors, politicians, and others.

'''''The Seven Minutes''''' is a novel by Irving Wallace


Question: Novels by Alex Rider.

Stormbreaker
Point Blanc
Ark Angel
Skeleton Key (novel)

'''''Stormbreaker''''' is a young adult action-adventure book written by British author Anthony Horowitz, and is the first novel in the ''Alex Rider'' series.

'''''Point Blanc''''' is the second book in the ''Alex Rider'' series, written by British author Anthony Horowitz. The book was released in the United Kingdom on September 3, 2001 and in North America on April 15, 2002, under the alternate title '''''Point Blank'''''.

'''''Ark Angel''''' is the sixth book in the ''Alex Rider''

'''''Skeleton Key''''' is the third book in the ''Alex Rider'' series written by British author Anthony Horowitz.


Question: Novels written by A,J. Cronin.

The Northern Light (novel)
Shannon's Way
A Thing of Beauty
The Keys of the Kingdom
A Song of Sixpence
The Spanish Gardener (novel)
The Judas Tree
The Stars Look Down
Beyond This Place
The Green Years
Three Loves
A Pocketful of Rye
Grand Canary (novel)
Hatter's Castle
The Minstrel Boy (novel)
The Citadel (novel)

'''''Shannon's Way''''' is a 1948 novel by Scots author, A. J. Cronin. It continues the story of Robert Shannon from Cronin's previous novel, ''The Green Years'' (1944).

'''''The Keys of the Kingdom''''' is a 1941 novel by A. J. Cronin.

'''''A Song of Sixpence''''' is a 1964 novel by A. J. Cronin about the coming to manhood of Laurence Carroll and his life in Scotland.

'''''The Spanish Gardener''''' is a 1950 novel by A. J. Cronin which tells the story of an American consul, Harrington Brande, who is posted to San Jorge on the Costa Brava, Spain with his young son Nicholas.

'''''The Judas Tree''''' is a 1961 novel by A. J. Cronin.

'''''The Stars Look Down''''' is a 1935 novel by A. J. Cronin

'''''Beyond This Place''''' is a novel by Scottish author A. J. Cronin

'''''The Green Years''''' is a 1944 novel by A. J. Cronin

'''''Three Loves''''' is a 1932 novel by Scottish author A. J. Cronin

a 1969 novel by A. J. Cronin about a young Scottish doctor, Carroll, and his life in Switzerland.

'''''Grand Canary''''' is the third novel by British author A. J. Cronin, initially published in 1933

'''''Hatter's Castle''''' (1931) is the first novel of author A. J. Cronin.

'''''The Citadel''''' is a novel by A. J. Cronin


Question: British novels from 1877

A Peep Behind the Scenes (novel)
The Cuckoo Clock
The House on the Beach
Erema
Black Beauty
The Wreck of the Grosvenor

'''''A Peep Behind the Scenes''''' is a British novel by O.F. Walton, first published in 1877

'''''The Cuckoo Clock''''' is a British children's fantasy novel by Mary Louisa Molesworth, published in 1877 by Macmillan. It was originally published under the pen name Ennis Graham and reissued in 1882 as by Mrs. Molesworth, the name by which she is widely known. Both of those editions and many later ones were illustrated by Walter Crane; an 1893 uniform edition is available online at the University of Pennsylvania. An edition illustrated by Maria L. Kirk was published in 1914; it is available online at HathiTrust Digital Library.

'''''The House on the Beach: A Realistic Tale''''' is a novella by English novelist George Meredith. It first appeared in print in 1877.

a three-volume novel by R. D. Blackmore published in 1877. The novel is narrated by a teenage girl called Erema whose father escaped from England having been charged with a murder he did not commit

'''''Black Beauty: His Grooms and Companions, the Autobiography of a Horse''''' is an 1877 novel by English author Anna Sewell.

'''''The Wreck of the Grosvenor''''' (1877) is a nautical novel by William Clark Russell first published in 3 volumes by Sampson Low


Question: Satirical novels in Spanish

Estebanillo González
Payasos en la lavadora
Lazarillo de Tormes
Guzmán de Alfarache

'''La vida y hechos de Estebanillo González, hombre de buen humor''''', '' Life and facts of Estebanillo González, man of good humour'', (Antwerp, 1646, and Madrid, 1652) is a Spanish picaresque novel,

It was translated into English by Captain John Stevens (London, 1707), ''The Spanish Libertines: or the lives of Justina, the Country Jilt, Celestina, the bawd of Madrid and Estevanillo Gonzales, the most arch and comical of scoundrels.

'''''Payasos en la lavadora''''' (''Clowns in the Washing Machine'') is a humorous novel written in Spanish

'''The Life of Lazarillo de Tormes and of His Fortunes and Adversities''''' ( ) is a Spanish novella, published anonymously because of its anticlerical content.

The novel was highly popular in its time. Many editions were published, not only in Spanish


Question: American novels made in 1892.

Jason Edwards: An Average Man
The Admiral's Caravan
Iola Leroy
The American Claimant

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.

an 1892 novel by American author Hamlin Garland.

a novel by Charles E. Carryl, written in 1891 and published by the Century Company of New York in 1892

'''''Iola Leroy''''', ''or Shadows Uplifted'', an 1892 novel by Frances E. W. Harper, is one of the first novels published by an African-American woman.

an 1892 novel by American humorist and writer Mark Twain.


Question: Charles Bukowski books.

Portions from a Wine-stained Notebook: Short Stories and Essays

'''''Portions From a Wine-Stained Notebook''''' is written by Charles Bukowski,

is written by Charles Bukowski, edited by David Stephen Calonne, and published by City Lights

'''''The Captain Is Out to Lunch and the Sailors Have Taken Over the Ship''''' is a collection of extracts from the journals of Charles Bukowski, spanning 1991 to 1993.


Question: Books written by Karl Popper

The Logic of Scientific Discovery
The Myth of the Framework
Unended Quest
The Open Society and Its Enemies
The Poverty of Historicism

'''''The Logic of Scientific Discovery''''' is a 1959 book about the philosophy of science by the philosopher Karl Popper.

a 1994 book by the philosopher Karl Popper.

'''''Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography''''' is a 1976 book by the philosopher Karl Popper.

'''''The Open Society and Its Enemies''''' is a work on political philosophy by the philosopher Karl Popper,

'''''The Poverty of Historicism''''' is a 1957 book by the philosopher Karl Popper, in which the author argues that the idea of historicism is dangerous and bankrupt.


Question: Martin Cruz Smith novels.

Wolves Eat Dogs
The Midas Coffin
Red Square (novel)
Havana Bay (novel)
Nightwing (novel)
The Girl from Venice
Three Stations
Gorky Park (novel)
Polar Star (novel)
Tatiana (novel)
Stalin's Ghost
Rose (novel)
December 6 (novel)
Gypsy in Amber
Canto for a Gypsy

<mark>Novels by Martin Cruz Smith</mark>

'''''Wolves Eat Dogs''''' is a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith

'''''The Midas Coffin''''' is a novel by Martin Cruz Smith published under the pseudonym Simon Quinn in 1975. It was fifth of six installments in a series titled ''The Inquisitor''. The entire series was published inside a two-year span between 1974 and 1975. The novel's protagonist is a former CIA agent named Francis Xavier Killy who has become a lay brother in the Militia Christi. The novel follows Killy as he tries to track down a killer among a group of fanatics while trying to handle a train heist orchestrated by a former colleague. It was nominated by the Mystery Writers of America for an Edgar Award in the category of Best Original Paperback Novel, Smith's third Edgar nomination.

'''''Red Square''''' is a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith

'''''Havana Bay''''' is a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith, set in Cuba. It is the fourth novel to feature Investigator Arkady Renko, and it won the 1999 Hammett Prize. Cruz Smith has stated the book allowed him to explore America's "insane" relationship with Cuba and that it led to some criticism of him in the U.S.

a 1977 thriller novel by Martin Cruz Smith

'''''The Girl from Venice''''' is a 2016 historical fiction novel by American author Martin Cruz Smith

'''''Three Stations''''' is a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith set in Russia circa 2010. It is the seventh novel to feature Detective-Investigator Arkady Renko, published 29 years after the initial novel of the Renko series, ''Gorky Park''.
The title refers to the three Moscow railway stations, Leningrad Station, Kazansky Station and Yaroslavl Station situated on Komsomolskaya Square, also often referred to as Three Stations Square.

a 1981 crime novel written by American author Martin Cruz Smith

'''''Polar Star''''' is a 1989 crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith

'''''Tatiana''''' is a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith set in Russia.

a crime novel by Martin Cruz Smith set in Russia circa 2005

a novel by Martin Cruz Smith published in 1996.

'''''December 6''''' is a 2003 thriller novel by American author Martin Cruz Smith.

a 1971 mystery novel by the American novelist Martin Cruz Smith as "Martin Smith".

a novel by Martin Cruz Smith (under the name "Martin Smith") first published in 1972.


Question: Books about underwater diving

The Silent World: A Story of Undersea Discovery and Adventure

'''''The Last Dive: A Father and Son's Fatal Descent into the Ocean's Depths''''' (2000) is a non-fiction book written by diver Bernie Chowdhury and published by HarperCollins. It documents the fatal dive of Chris Rouse, Sr. and Chris "Chrissy" Rouse, Jr., a father-son team who perished off the New Jersey coast in 1992.

'''''The Silent World''''' (subtitle: ''A story of undersea discovery and adventure, by the first men to swim at record depths with the freedom of fish'') is a 1953 book co-authored by Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau and Frédéric Dumas, and edited by James Dugan.

'''''Shadow Divers: The True Adventure of Two Americans Who Risked Everything to Solve One of the Last Mysteries of World War II''''' is a 2004 non-fiction book by Robert Kurson recounting of the discovery of a World War II German U-boat off the coast of New Jersey, United States in 1991, exploration dives, and its eventual identification as ''U-869'' lost on 11 February 1945.

'''''The Darkness Beckons''''' () is the definitive book on the history of UK cave diving.

'''''Goldfinder''''' is a 2001 autobiography of British diver and treasure hunter Keith Jessop.


Question: what are some history books about quebec

'''''The Traitor and the Jew''''' (full title: ''The Traitor and the Jew: Anti-Semitism and the Delirium of Extremist Right-Wing Nationalism in French Canada from 1929–1939''), a history by Esther Delisle, was published in French in 1992. She documented the history of antisemitism and support of fascism among Quebec nationalists and intellectuals during the 1930s and '40s.


Question: Books published in 1493

Christopher Columbus's journal
Nuremberg Chronicle

Upon his return to Spain in the spring of 1493, Columbus presented the journal to Isabella I of Castile.

a diary and logbook written by Christopher Columbus about his first voyage

Woodcut from 1493 depicting the burning of Jews in the 14th century. Today in the Jewish Museum of Switzerland in Basel.


Question: British novels from 1800

Memoirs of Modern Philosophers
Castle Rackrent

'''''Memoirs of Modern Philosophers''''' is a novel by British author Elizabeth Hamilton published in 1800. Responding to the Revolution Controversy of the 1790s and the debates about what roles women should occupy in English society, the novel contends that a poor education limits women's opportunities while at the same time arguing they should limit their activities to the domestic sphere. It occupies a middle ground between the liberal arguments of novelists such as Mary Hays and the conservative arguments by writers such as Hannah More.

'''''Castle Rackrent''''' is a short novel by Maria Edgeworth published in 1800. Unlike many of her other novels, which were heavily "edited" by her father, Richard Lovell Edgeworth, before their publication, the published version is close to her original intention.


Question: German novels from 1965

'''''Dog Years''''' () is a novel by Günter Grass. It was first published in Germany in 1963. Its English translation, by Ralph Manheim, was first published in 1965.

'''''Die schöne Wilhelmine''''' ("the beautiful Wilhelmine") is a 1965 novel by the German writer Ernst von Salomon.


Question: Books by Jon Elster

Making Sense of Marx
An Introduction to Karl Marx

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

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

'''''Making Sense of Marx''''' is a 1985 book about Karl Marx by the social and political theorist Jon Elster, in which the author reevaluates Marx's ideas. The book has received a mixture of praise and criticism from commentators.
''Making Sense of Marx'' was praised as "sharp" and "hard-headed" by the political scientist David McLellan. The political philosopher Richard W. Miller called Elster's work "erudite".

'''''An Introduction to Karl Marx''''' is a 1986 book about the philosopher Karl Marx by the social and political theorist Jon Elster.


Question: Will Self novels

Phone (novel)
The Book of Dave
Cock and Bull (book)
Great Apes (novel)
How the Dead Live
My Idea of Fun
Shark (novel)
Umbrella (novel)
The Sweet Smell of Psychosis
Walking to Hollywood
The Butt

'''''Phone''''' is the eleventh novel by Will Self

'''''The Book of Dave''''' is a 2006 novel by English author Will Self.

'''''Cock and Bull''''' is the title of a volume composed of two novellas by Will Self, which includes the stories ''Cock'' and ''Bull''.

'''''Great Apes''''' is a 1997 novel by Will Self.

'''''How the Dead Live''''' is a novel by Will Self.

'''''My Idea of Fun''''' is the second novel by Will Self, and was published in 1993.

'''''Shark''''' is the tenth novel by Will Self

'''''Umbrella''''' is the ninth novel by Will Self

'''''Walking to Hollywood''''' is a 2010 novel by writer and media personality Will Self.

'''''The Butt''''' is a satirical novel by Will Self, published in 2008.


Question: Robert Conroy novels

'''''Red Inferno: 1945''''' is a 2010 novel written by Robert Conroy, the author of other alternate history novels.

an American alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy.

'''Castro's Bomb''' is an American alternate history ebook written by Robert Conroy. It was first published on Kindle on September 21, 2011.

'''Himmler's War''' is an alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy.

'''''1942''''' is an alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy.

'''The Day After Gettysburg''' is an alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy.

'''Rising Sun''' is an alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy. It was published by Baen Books as a hardcover book on December 4, 2012 and then was released online as an ebook 11 days later on December 15, 2012 before being published as a paperback book on October 29, 2013.

'''Liberty 1784: The Second War for Independence''' is an alternate history novel written by Robert Conroy.

'''''1862''''' is an alternate history novel by Robert Conroy.

'''''1945''''' is an alternate history novel by Michigan economics professor Robert Conroy,

an alternate history novel by the Michigan economics professor Robert Conroy.


Question: Books by beatrix Potter that are picture books

<mark>Picture books by Beatrix Potter</mark>

'''''The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter.

'''''The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter and first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in August 1903.

'''''The Tale of Mrs. Tittlemouse''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, and published by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1910.

'''''The Tale of Samuel Whiskers or The Roly-Poly Pudding''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter

'''''The Sly Old Cat''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter in 1906

'''The Tale of Mr. Tod''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter,

a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter as part of the Peter Rabbit series. The book contains eight chapters and numerous illustrations.

Potter chose the pictures of the Gardening Guinea Pigs and Nanny Netticoat from an 1897 version of the book.

'''''The Tale of Timmy Tiptoes''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter,

'''''Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes''''' is a collection of nursery rhymes written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter

Seven rhymes with their accompanying illustrations were chosen and published as ''Appley Dapply's Nursery Rhymes''.

'''''The Tale of Jemima Puddle-Duck''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter. It was first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in July 1908. Potter composed the book at Hill Top, a working farm in the Lake District she bought in 1905. Following the purchase, her works began to focus on country and village life, incorporating large casts of animal characters and sinister villains. ''Jemima Puddle-Duck'' was the first of her books set wholly at the farm with background illustrations based on the farm buildings and yard, and nearby locales.

a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, privately printed by the author in 1902, and published in a trade edition by Frederick Warne & Co. in October 1903.

'''''The Tale of Tom Kitten''''' is a children's book, written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter. It was released by Frederick Warne & Co. in September 1907. The tale is about manners and how children react to them. Tabitha Twitchit, a cat, invites friends for tea. She washes and dresses her three kittens for the party, but within moments the kittens have soiled and lost their clothes while scampering about the garden. Tabitha is "affronted". She sends the kittens to bed, and tells her friends the kittens have the measles. Once the tea party is underway however, its "dignity and repose" are disturbed by the kittens romping overhead and leaving a bedroom in disorder.

a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter, and published by Frederick Warne & Co. in September 1904.

'''''The Tale of Mr. Jeremy Fisher''''' is a children's book, written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter.

'''''The Story of Miss Moppet''''' is a tale about teasing, featuring a kitten and a mouse, that was written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter

'''''The Tale of the Pie and the Patty-Pan''''' (originally, '''''The Pie and the Patty-Pan''''') is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter

'''''The Tale of Johnny Town-Mouse''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter

'''''The Tale of Pigling Bland''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter and first published by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1913. The story describes the adventures of the pig of the title and how his life changes upon meeting a soulmate, in much the same way that Potter's life was changing at the time the book was published.

'''''The Fairy Caravan''''' is a children's book written and illustrated by Beatrix Potter and first published in 1929 by Alexander McKay in Philadelphia. As noted by Leslie Linder, "Potter did not wish for an English edition of ''The Fairy Caravan'', because she felt the stories were 'too personal - too autobiographical' to publish in this country". In order to secure English copyright, however, Potter produced 100 copies with the first eighteen pages discarded and replaced by sheets privately printed in Ambleside by George Middleton.


Question: Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly novels

The Story Without a Name (novel)
Une vieille maîtresse
The Bewitched
What Never Dies

<mark>Novels by Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly</mark>

'''''The Story Without a Name''''' () is an 1882 novel by the French writer Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly.

'''''Une vieille maîtresse''''' (''An old mistress'') is an 1851 novel by the French writer Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly.

'''''The Bewitched''''' () is an 1852 novel by the French writer Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly

'''''What Never Dies''''' () is an 1884 novel by the French writer Jules Barbey d'Aurevilly.


Question: Novels that are set in Northern Ontario.

Logan in Overtime
No Great Mischief
Summer Gone
The Other Side of the Bridge
Three Day Road
The Incredible Journey
The Short-Wave Mystery
Voyageurs (novel)
Wenjack (novella)
Through Black Spruce
Crow Lake (novel)

<mark>Novels set in Northern Ontario</mark>

The novel's core theme explores the ways in which modern life needlessly complicates and ruins the simple pleasures in life. Its central character, Mars Logan, is a washed-up ice hockey player who was forced to retire from the National Hockey League due to his bad knees and is now consigned to playing for the Falconbridge Falcons, an oldtimers league team in Falconbridge, Ontario.

The novel opens in the present day, with successful orthodontist Alexander MacDonald visiting his elderly older brother Calum in Toronto, Ontario. The novel explores the emotional bonds of family through flashbacks to their childhood in Cape Breton Island and young adulthood spent in the mines of Northern Ontario, clan history dating back to 1779, and present-day interactions between the two brothers and a sister.

Macfarlane set this novel among the cottage country in northern Ontario, the Waubano Reaches. Bailey, nicknamed Bay, tells of the three summers in his life: the summer he was 12 and attended the camp where he met his camp instructor Peter Larkin, the summer where he, his wife Sarah and 6-year-old son rented a cottage near his old campsite and, the summer where he and his 12-year-old son shared their extraordinary night.

As with her first novel, ''Crow Lake'', the setting is Northern Ontario.

Set in 1919, following the end of World War I, the novel takes place in the wilderness of Northern Ontario and on the battlefields of France and Belgium.

'''''The Incredible Journey''''' (1961), by Scottish author Sheila Burnford, is a children's book first published by Hodder & Stoughton, which tells the story of three pets as they travel through the Canadian wilderness searching for their beloved masters. It depicts the suffering and stress of an arduous journey, together with the unwavering loyalty and courage of the three animals. The story is set in the northwestern part of Ontario, which has many lakes, rivers, and widely dispersed small farms and towns.

Soon, the Hardy Boys are travelling by plane to the fictional White Bear River in remote Northern Ontario, Canada (references in the book place it most likely somewhere near Moosonee and Moose Factory) to try to solve the thefts, rescue the researchers, and break up The Hudson Gang.

The book follows Chanie Wenjack, a 12-year-old Ojibwe boy, as he escapes from a Northern Ontario residential school in the futile hopes of returning home to his family and two dogs.

''Through Black Spruce'' was named the winner of the 2008 Scotiabank Giller Prize on November 11, 2008.
''Through Black Spruce'' is set in Moosonee, Ontario

It is set in a small farming community in Northern Ontario, the Crow Lake of the title, and centres on the Morrison family (Kate the narrator, her younger sister Bo and older brothers Matt and Luke) and the events following the death of their parents.


Question: Critical Jehovah's Witness books.

<mark>Books critical of Jehovah's Witnesses</mark>

'''''Crisis of Conscience''''' is a biographical book by Raymond Franz, a former member of the Governing Body of Jehovah's Witnesses, written in 1983, three years after his expulsion from the Jehovah's Witnesses denomination. The book is a major study and exposé of the internal workings of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society during the 1960s and 1970s.


Question: Debut novels in 1902.

Aliens (Tappan Wright novel)
A Daughter of the Snows
The Pothunters

It was first published in hardcover by Charles Scribner's Sons in March, 1902.

'''''A Daughter of the Snows''''' (1902) is Jack London's first novel.

a novel by P. G. Wodehouse published on 18 September 1902 by Adam & Charles Black. It was Wodehouse's first published novel, and the first of several school stories, this one set at the fictional public school of St. Austin's


Question: Novels written by René Barjavel

La Tempête
L'Enchanteur
Future Times Three
The Tragic Innocents
The Ice People (Barjavel novel)
Les Chemins de Katmandou
Les Dames à la licorne
The Immortals (Barjavel novel)
Une rose au paradis
Le diable l'emporte

'''''La Tempête''''' ("the tempest") is a 1982 novel by the French writer René Barjavel. It is set in a near future during a chemically induced world peace, and follows a woman and a man in Paris who must find a future for humanity.

The narrative is inspired by the Biblical story of Judith and Holofernes. The book was published on 10 September 1982 through éditions Denoël.

'''''L'Enchanteur''''' ("the wizard") is a 1984 novel by the French writer René Barjavel.

'''''Future Times Three''''' () is a 1944 novel by the French writer René Barjavel.

'''''The Tragic Innocents''''' () is a 1946 novel by the French writer René Barjavel.

'''''The Ice People''''' () is a 1968 French science fiction novel by René Barjavel.

'''''Les Chemins de Katmandou''''' ("the roads to Kathmandu") is a 1969 novel by the French writer René Barjavel.

a 1974 novel by the French writer René Barjavel and Irish astrologer Olenka de Veer.

a 1973 novel by the French writer René Barjavel

'''''Une rose au paradis''''' is a science-fiction novel written by René Barjavel,

'''''Le diable l'emporte''''' ("May the devil take him") is a 1948 novel by the French writer René Barjavel.


Question: Swedish novels from 2004

Let the Right One In (novel)
Depths (novel)
The Preacher (novel)
The Blood Spilt

'''''Let the Right One In''''' () is a 2004 vampire novel by Swedish writer John Ajvide Lindqvist.

(''Djup'' in the original Swedish) is a 2004 novel by Swedish writer Henning Mankell.

'''''The Preacher''''' (Swedish: ''Predikanten'') is a 2004 psychological thriller by Camilla Läckberg, and translated into English by Steven T. Murray in 2009.

A young child who discovers a female cadaver in the Swedish countryside

(, 2004) is a crime novel by Swedish writer Åsa Larsson, second in the Rebecka Martinsson series


Question: Ray Bradbury novels

Let's All Kill Constance
Farewell Summer
A Graveyard for Lunatics
Dandelion Wine
Death Is a Lonely Business
The Halloween Tree
Fahrenheit 451
From the Dust Returned
Something Wicked This Way Comes (novel)

'''''Let's All Kill Constance''''' is a mystery novel by American writer Ray Bradbury, published in 2002.

'''''A Graveyard for Lunatics: Another tale of two cities''''' is a mystery novel by American writer Ray Bradbury, published in 1990.

'''''Dandelion Wine''''' is a 1957 novel by Ray Bradbury set in the summer of 1928 in the fictional town of Green Town, Illinois,

'''''Death Is a Lonely Business''''' is a mystery novel by American writer Ray Bradbury, published in 1985.
The story, set in 1949, is about a series of murders that happen in Venice, California, then a declining seaside community in Los Angeles where Bradbury lived from 1942 to 1950. The main character and narrator (who never mentions his name) is a sensitive, modest writer, with a girlfriend studying in Mexico City. In the course of the story he meets Elmo Crumley, a detective who helps him solve the mystery behind all the semi-murders occurring among a series of eccentric characters in the forgotten town.

a 1972 fantasy novel by American author Ray Bradbury

'''''Fahrenheit 451''''' is a 1953 dystopian novel by American writer Ray Bradbury.

'''''From the Dust Returned''''' is a fix-up fantasy novel by Ray Bradbury published in 2001.

a 1962 dark fantasy novel by Ray Bradbury


Question: Manuel Mujica Láinez novels

Bomarzo (novel)
La casa
El gran teatro
El laberinto (novel)

<mark>Novels by Manuel Mujica Láinez</mark>

'''''Bomarzo''''' is a novel by the Argentine writer Manuel Mujica Láinez

'''''La casa''''' (Spanish for "The House") is a 1954 novel by Argentine writer Manuel Mujica Laínez.

'''El gran teatro''' (Spanish "The Great (or Grand) Theatre") is a 1979 novel by Argentine writer Manuel Mujica Laínez

'''El Laberinto''' (Spanish for "The Labyrinth") is a 1974 novel by the Argentine writer Manuel Mujica Laínez.


Question: Plays based on Swedish novels

Let the Right One In (novel)
A Man Called Ove (novel)

<mark>Swedish novels adapted into plays</mark>

It has been adapted as two independent films, a play, and a television series.

'''''Let the Right One In''''' () is a 2004 vampire novel by Swedish writer John Ajvide Lindqvist.

'''''A Man Called Ove''''' (original title in ) is a novel by Swedish writer Fredrik Backman published by Forum in 2012. The novel was published in English in 2013 and reached the ''New York Times'' Best Seller list 18 months after its publication and stayed on the list for 42 weeks.


Question: what are some Novels by Julia Golding

Cat Among the Pigeons (Golding novel)
The Gorgon's Gaze
Mel Foster and the Demon Butler
The Chimera's Curse
The Diamond of Drury Lane
Cat's Cradle (Golding novel)
Cat O'Nine Tails (novel)
Black Heart of Jamaica
Den of Thieves (novel)
Secret of the Sirens

'''''Cat among the Pigeons''''' is a young adult novel by Julia Golding, published in 2006.

'''''The Gorgon's Gaze''''' is a fantasy novel by British writer Julia Golding.

'''''Mel Foster and the Demon Butler''''' is a gothic children's novel by Julia Golding.

'''''The Chimera's Curse''''' is a children's fantasy novel by British writer Julia Golding, first published in 2007.

'''''The Diamond of Drury Lane''''' is a children's historical novel by Julia Golding which won the Nestle Children's Book Prize Gold Award and the Waterstone's Children's Book Prize in 2006.

'''''Cat's Cradle''''' is the 6th novel in the ''Cat Royal'' series by Julia Golding and was published in 2009.

'''''Cat O'Nine Tails''''' is the fourth book in the "Cat Royal" series written by Julia Golding.

'''''Black Heart of Jamaica''''' is the fifth book in the Cat Royal series by British author Julia Golding.

'''''Den of Thieves''''' is the third book in the Cat Royal series by Julia Golding.

'''''Secret of the Sirens''''' is a fantasy novel by British writer Julia Golding. It is the first book of the ''Companions Quartet''. The other three books in the quartet are ''The Gorgon's Gaze'', ''Mines of the Minotaur'', and ''The Chimera's Curse''.


Question: New Zealand books about politics.

Dirty Politics
The Hollow Men (book)
Seeds of Distrust

<mark>Books about politics of New Zealand</mark>

'''''Dirty Politics: How attack politics is poisoning New Zealand’s political environment''''' is a book by Nicky Hager published in August 2014.

'''''The Hollow Men''''' is a 2006 book written by Nicky Hager about the election strategies used by the New Zealand National Party during New Zealand's 2005 general election. The book has been adapted into a stage play, and filmed as a documentary.

'''''Seeds of Distrust: The Story of a GE Cover-up''''' was a study of government processes and decision making under New Zealand's Labour-led government written by Nicky Hager.


Question: Joan Didion novels

A Book of Common Prayer
Democracy (novel)
Play It as It Lays
The Last Thing He Wanted

'''''A Book of Common Prayer''''' is a 1977 novel by Joan Didion.

'''''Democracy''''', Joan Didion's fourth novel,

'''''Play It as It Lays''''' is a 1970 novel by the American writer Joan Didion.

'''''The Last Thing He Wanted''''' is a novel by Joan Didion.


Question: Non-fiction books from 1910

a set of ninety essays published between 1910 and 1915

'''''Apostrophes: A Book of Tributes to Masters of Music''''' is a book written by Alfred Kreymborg and published by The Grafton Press, New York, in 1910. It is a slim volume (with no page numbers), and comprises a series of short somewhat 'poetic' paragraphs addressed to various great composers. There is an introductory apostrophe ''To Music'', and then sections on the following composers: Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, Henry Purcell, Christoph Willibald Gluck, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Johann Sebastian Bach, Joseph Haydn, Ludwig van Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Hector Berlioz, Felix Mendelssohn, Frédéric Chopin, Robert Schumann, Franz Liszt, Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi, Robert Franz, Johannes Brahms, Georges Bizet, Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, Antonín Dvořák, Edvard Grieg, Vincent d'Indy, Edward MacDowell, Claude Debussy, and Richard Strauss.

'''''A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature''''' is a collection of biographies of writers by John William Cousin (1849–1910), published in 1910.

'''''Sport and Travel in the Far East''''' is a book published in 1910 by American ambassador and writer Joseph Grew.

''''Nederland's Patriciaat''''', informally known as ''Het Blauwe Boekje'' (the blue book), is a book series published annually since 1910

'''''Anarchism and Other Essays''''' (1910) is a collection of essays written by Emma Goldman, first published by Mother Earth Publishing Association. The essays outline Goldman's anarchist views on a number of subjects, most notably the oppression of women and perceived shortcomings of first wave feminism, but also prisons, political violence, sexuality, religion, nationalism and art theory.

'''''A Calendar of Wisdom''''' (, ), also known as '''''Path of life''''', '''''A Cycle of Readings''''' or '''''Wise Thoughts for Every Day''''', is a collection of insights and wisdom compiled by Leo Tolstoy between 1903 and 1911 that was published in three different editions.

'''''Abithana Chintamani''''' is an encyclopedia of Tamil literature written by A. Singaravelu Mudaliar (1855 - 28 January 1931). This is the first encyclopedia of Tamil literature. The first edition, which contains a recommendation dated 1899 by V. Kanakasabai Pillai, appeared in 1910

The original edition was translated into English by William Montgomery and published in 1910.

'''''The Pictorial Key to the Tarot''''' is a divinatory tarot guide, with text by A. E. Waite and illustrations by Pamela Colman Smith. Published in conjunction with the Rider–Waite tarot deck, the pictorial version (released 1910, dated 1911) followed the success of the deck and Waite's (unillustrated 1909) text ''The Key to the Tarot''. Both Waite and Smith were members of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. Waite was very concerned with the accuracy of the symbols used for the deck, and he did much research into the traditions, interpretations, and history behind the cards.

'''''The Master as I Saw Him: Being pages of the life of the Swami Vivekananda''''' is a 1910 book written by Sister Nivedita. The book covers Nivedita's experiences with Swami Vivekananda, whom she met in London during November 1895. The book was simultaneously published from England and India, and ''The Master as I Saw Him'' is now considered to be a classic text.

The first edition was published by the Sturgis & Walton Company of New York in November 1910, stated on the copyright page.

a 1910 book of literary criticism by the poet Ezra Pound.

a two-volume book from the year 1910 written by the Polish scientist Marie Curie as a survey on the subject of radioactivity.

'''''Calculus Made Easy''''' is a book on infinitesimal calculus originally published in 1910


Question: what are Novels by E. E. Smith

Subspace Encounter
Subspace Explorers
First Lensman
Imperial Stars
Children of the Lens (novel)
Second Stage Lensmen
Spacehounds of IPC
Gray Lensman
The History of Civilization
Triplanetary (novel)
Galactic Patrol (novel)

First edition (publ. Berkley BooksCover art by Mark Bright
'''''Subspace Encounter''''' is a 1983 science fiction novel by American writer E. E. Smith, a posthumously published sequel to his ''Subspace Explorers''.

'''''Subspace Explorers''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer E. E. "Doc" Smith.

'''''First Lensman''''' is a science fiction novel and space opera by American author E. E. Smith.

a science fiction novel by Stephen Goldin expanded from a novella by E. E. "Doc" Smith.

a science fiction novel by author Edward E. Smith.

'''''Spacehounds of IPC''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer E. E. Smith.

'''''The History of Civilization''''' is a boxed set of science fiction novels by author Edward E. Smith, Ph.D.

'''''Triplanetary''''' is a science fiction novel and space opera by American writer E. E. Smith.

'''''Galactic Patrol''''' is a science fiction novel by American author E. E. Smith.


Question: Mao Zedong books

Snow uses his extensive interviews with Mao and the other top leaders to present vivid descriptions of the Long March, as well as biographical accounts of leaders on both sides of the conflicts, including Zhou Enlai, Peng Dehuai, Lin Biao, He Long, and Mao Zedong's own account of his life.

'''''The Private Life of Chairman Mao: The Memoirs of Mao's Personal Physician''''' is a memoir by Li Zhisui, one of the physicians to Mao Zedong

'''''Mao's Great Famine: The History of China's Most Devastating Catastrophe, 1958–62''''', is a 2010 book by professor and historian Frank Dikötter about the Great Chinese Famine of 1958–1962 in the People's Republic of China under Mao Zedong (1893–1976).

'''''Ideology and Organization in Communist China''''' is a 1966 book by the American sociologist and sinologist Franz Schurmann that offers a sociological analysis of the Chinese Communist revolution It was first published by University of California Press in 1966, then in enlarged editions in 1968 and 1971. Schurmann used the sociological tools developed by Max Weber to analyze Mao Zedong's "dialectical conception of Chinese society" and how Mao structured his organizational approach to the Chinese Communist Party and the government.

'''''Mao Tse-tung: Ruler of Red China''''' is a book written by Robert Payne and published by Henry Schuman, New York in 1950, shortly after Mao Zedong (here his name is transliterated as ''Mao Tse-tung'') came to power.

Jan also recalls memories of Madame Mao and the Gang of Four as they were imprisoned after Mao Zedong died.


Question: what are some 1940 fantasy novels

The Secret of Dr. Honigberger
Synthetic Men of Mars
River of Ice
Tarzan and the Castaways
The Ill-Made Knight
The Wonder City of Oz

'''''The Secret of Dr. Honigberger''''' () is a 1940 novella by the Romanian writer Mircea Eliade.

The novella was first published in Romania in 1940 together with Eliade's novella ''Nights at Serampore'', which also revolves around India and has similar supernatural elements.

'''''Synthetic Men of Mars''''' is a science fantasy novel by American writer Edgar Rice Burroughs, the ninth of his Barsoom series.

The first complete edition of the novel was published in 1940 by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc.

'''"The River of Ice"''' is the 11th pulp magazine story to feature The Avenger. Written by Paul Ernst, it was published in the July 1, 1940 issue of ''The Avenger'' magazine.

The title novella, and the two short stories were first published in pulp magazines in 1940 and 1941.

'''''The Ill-Made Knight''''' is a fantasy novel by British writer T. H. White, the third book in the series ''The Once and Future King''. It was first published in 1940, but is usually found today only in collected editions of all four books of the novel.

(1940) is the thirty-fourth in the series of Oz books created by L. Frank Baum and his successors, and the first written and illustrated solely by John R. Neill.
With ''The Wonder City of Oz'', Neill introduced a change in tone that continued through his subsequent books. Neill's Oz books "are highly imaginative, but the imagination is undisciplined; each book, in fact, has enough ideas to fill several." Neill's Emerald City has skyscrapers and gas stations. Normally inanimate objects act alive: houses talk and fight, shoes sing (they have tongues), and clocks run.
Jenny Jump captures a leprechaun named Siko Pompus (apparently a pun on "psychopomp") and forces him to make her into a fairy; but he only does half the job before escaping. Jenny then jumps to Oz using her half-fairy gifts.


Question: Don Winslow novels

The Power of the Dog (Winslow novel)
Satori (Winslow novel)
Savages (novel)
The Winter of Frankie Machine

'''''The Power of the Dog''''' is a 2005 crime/thriller novel by American writer Don Winslow, based on the DEA's involvement with the War on Drugs.

'''Satori''''' is a historical novel by Don Winslow

'''''Savages ''''' is a crime novel by American author Don Winslow

a 2006 thriller novel by American writer Don Winslow.


Question: what are some Novels by Gaston Leroux

The Perfume of the Lady in Black (novel)

'''''The Phantom of the Opera''''' (French: '''''Le Fantôme de l'Opéra''''') is a novel by French author Gaston Leroux.

'''''Rouletabille at Krupp's''''' (French: '''''Rouletabille chez Krupp''''') is a 1917 French thriller novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux.

'''''The Crime of Rouletabille''''' (French: '''''Le Crime de Rouletabille''''') is a 1921 mystery novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux. It is the sixth in his series of novels featuring the fictional detective Joseph Rouletabille, that began with ''The Mystery of the Yellow Room'' and ''The Perfume of the Lady in Black''.

'''''The Mystery of the Yellow Room''''' (in French ''Le mystère de la chambre jaune'') is a mystery novel written by French author Gaston Leroux. One of the first locked-room mystery novels, it was first published serially in France in the periodical ''L'Illustration'' from September 1907 to November 1907, then in its own right in 1908.

'''''The Perfume of the Lady in Black''''' (French: '''''Le parfum de la dame en noir''''') is a 1908 mystery novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux.

a 1913 mystery novel by the French writer Gaston Leroux


Question: what are some Books by Galileo Galilei

The '''''Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems''''' (''Dialogo sopra i due massimi sistemi del mondo'') is a 1632 Italian-language book by Galileo Galilei

a book published in Rome by Galileo Galilei in October 1623 and is generally considered to be one of the pioneering works of the scientific method, first broaching the idea that the book of nature is to be read with mathematical tools rather than those of scholastic philosophy, as generally held at the time.

("The Older Writings on Motion"), or simply '''''De Motu''''', is Galileo Galilei's early written work on motion.

short astronomical treatise (or ''pamphlet'') published in New Latin by Galileo Galilei on March 13, 1610.

The '''''Discourses and Mathematical Demonstrations Relating to Two New Sciences''''' ( ) published in 1638 was Galileo Galilei's final book and a scientific testament covering much of his work in physics over the preceding thirty years. It was written partly in Italian and partly in Latin.


Question: Australian novels from 1991

The Tax Inspector
Letters from the Inside
Double-Wolf
Cloudstreet
The Bugalugs Bum Thief
Pride's Harvest
Mandragora (novel)
Our Sunshine

'''''The Tax Inspector''''' is a 1991 novel by Peter Carey, published in Australia by the University of Queensland Press, in the UK by Faber & Faber and, at the start of 1992, by A. A. Knopf in the US.

a young adult novel written by Australian author John Marsden. It was first published in 1991.

a 1991 novel by Australian novelist Brian Castro.
The novel is a fictionalised account of the life of Wolf-Man, Sigmund Freud's most famous patient, counter-pointed with an account of Artie Catacomb, a con-man and psychoanalyst living in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales.

a novel by Australian writer Tim Winton published in 1991

'''''The Bugalugs Bum Thief''''' (1991) is a children's novel by Australian author Tim Winton.

'''''Pride's Harvest''''' is a 1991 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary.

'Mandragora''''' (1991) by David McRobbie () is a contemporary novel which deals with the sinking of a sailing ship.

is a 1991 novel about Ned Kelly by Australian writer Robert Drewe.


Question: What are some novels set in Gloucestershire?

The Eight of Swords
Cider with Rosie
Groaning Spinney
The Bell (novel)
Thinks ...

<mark>Novels set in Gloucestershire</mark>

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

The novel is an account of Lee's childhood in the village of Slad, Gloucestershire, England, in the period soon after the First World War.

'''''Groaning Spinney''''' is a 1950 mystery detective novel by the British writer Gladys Mitchell.

While staying for Christmas with her nephew and his family at his house in Gloucestershire in the Cotswolds

The setting is Imber Court, a country house in Gloucestershire

'''''Thinks ...''''' is a 2001 novel by British author David Lodge. The novel concerns the extramarital affairs between faculty members at a fictional British university.
Helen Reed, an English novelist in her early forties, arrives at the University of Gloucester to spend the term there as "writer-in-residence" and to teach a creative writing class.


Question: poetry books from 1929

'''''Fleurs de Marécage''''' (Dutch subtitle ''Moerasbloemen'', Dutch for "Swamp Flowers") is a collection of French poems by Dutch poet J. Slauerhoff, first published in 1929.

'''''Fifty Poems''''' is a collection of poetry by fantasy author Lord Dunsany. His first poetry collection, it was first published in hardcover simultaneously in London and New York City by G. P. Putnam's Sons in October, 1929.


Question: Debut novels from 1976

Interview with the Vampire
Telempath
Thunder and Lightnings
Kinflicks
Patternmaster
Gate of Ivrel
Ordinary People (Guest novel)
Sadler's Birthday
Chilly Scenes of Winter
The Story of the Weasel
Coming Through Slaughter

'''''Interview with the Vampire''''' is a gothic horror and vampire novel by American author Anne Rice, published in 1976. It was her debut novel.

The novel, Robinson's first, is an expansion of his 1977 Hugo Award-winning novella ''By Any Other Name''. It was first published under the Berkley imprint of G. P. Putnam's Sons in 1976.

According to her obituary in ''The Guardian'', she wrote her debut novel ''Thunder and Lightnings'' for "the Kestrel/Guardian prize for a children's novel by a previously unpublished writer", and won it.

a realistic children's novel by Jan Mark, published in 1976 by Kestrel Books of Harmondsworth in London, with illustrations by Jim Russell.

'''''Kinflicks''''' (1976) is a novel by American writer Lisa Alther. It was Alther's first published work, and the "subject of considerable pre-publication hyperbole."

'''''Patternmaster''''' (1976) is a science fiction novel by American author Octavia E. Butler. ''Patternmaster'', the first book to be published but the last in the series' internal chronology, depicts a distant future where the human race has been sharply divided into the dominant Patternists, their enemies the "diseased" and animalistic Clayarks, and the enslaved human mutes.

a 1976 science fiction novel by American writer C. J. Cherryh, her first published work.

'''''Ordinary People''''' is Judith Guest's first novel. Published in 1976, it tells the story of a year in the life of the Jarretts, an affluent suburban family trying to cope with the aftermath of two traumatic events.

the debut novel by novelist Rose Tremain, published in 1976

is Ann Beattie's first novel, published by Doubleday in 1976.

Published in 1976, '''''The Story of the Weasel''''' is author Carolyn Slaughter's debut novel.

'''''Coming Through Slaughter''''' is a novel by Michael Ondaatje, published by House of Anansi in 1976. It was the winner of the 1976 Books in Canada First Novel Award.


Question: Books from 1680

Leabhar Cloinne Aodha Buidhe
The Life and Death of Mr Badman
Patriarcha

'''''Leabhar Cloinne Aodha Buidhe''''', or '''Book of the Clandeboy O'Neill's''', is the title accorded to a dunaire or poem-book of the Clandeboye branch of the O'Neill dynasty. It was written at the request of Cormac Ó Neill by the scribe Ruairí Ó hUiginn of Sligo in 1680.

''The Life and Death of Mr. Badman: An Analysis of a Wicked Man's Life, as a Warning For Others'''''

'''''Presented to the World in a Familiar Dialogue Between Mr. Wiseman and Mr. Attentive''''' is a 1680 book by John Bunyan

a 1680 book by the English philosopher Robert Filmer, defending the divine right of kings on the basis that all modern states' authority derived from the Biblical patriarchs (whom he saw as Adam's heirs), history and logic.


Question: Bengali written Indian historical novels

Those Days (novel)
Durgeshnandini
Anandamath

<mark>Indian historical novels in Bengali</mark>

a historical novel by Sunil Gangopadhyay. It was first published as a serialized novel in the Bengali literary magazine ''Desh''

'''''Durgeshnandini''''' (, ''Doorgeshnondini'', ''Daughter of the Feudal Lord'') is a Bengali historical romance novel written by Indian writer Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay in 1865.

'''''Anandamath''''' ( ''Anondomôţh'') ( The Abbey of Bliss) is a Bengali fiction, written by Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay and published in 1882. It is inspired by and set in the background of the Sannyasi Rebellion in the late 18th century, it is considered one of the most important novels in the history of Bengali and Indian literature.


Question: Non-fiction books from 1844

John Lauris Blake's General Biographical Dictionary

"The Holy Family"
'''''The Holy Family''''' () is a book written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in November 1844.

A second, two-volume edition appeared in 1844: volume one was an edited version of the 1818 edition, while volume two consisted of commentary on the ideas expounded in volume one.

a book written by American clergyman John Lauris Blake. The book's full title was ''A General Biographical Dictionary, Comprising a Summary Account of the Most Distinguished Persons of All Ages, Nations and Professions, including more than one thousand articles of American Biography''.
The sixth edition, revised, was published by Alexander V. Blake of 77, Fulton Street, New York City in 1844.

'The Ego and Its Own''
'''''The Ego and Its Own''''' (), also translated as '''''The Unique and its Property''''', is an 1844 work by German philosopher Max Stirner. It presents a post-Hegelian critique of Christianity and traditional morality on one hand; and on the other, humanism, utilitarianism, liberalism, and much of the then-burgeoning socialist movement, advocating instead an amoral (although importantly not inherently immoral or antisocial) egoism. I


Question: Novels about families set in Boston and New England.

Novels set in Boston that are also both Novels set in New England and Books about families

'''''Little Children''''' is a 2004 novel by the American author Tom Perrotta that interweaves the dark stories of seven main characters, all of whom live in the same suburban Boston neighborhood during the middle of a hot summer.

Dr. John Berry, the protagonist, is a pathologist working in Boston during the 1960s, a time when abortion was illegal in the United States


Question: 1959 debut Novels about disasters

Novels about disasters that are also both Debut books and 1959 fiction books

'''''The Star Conquerors''''' is a science fiction novel by American writer Ben Bova. It was published in 1959 by the John C. Winston Company.

This is one of the thirty-five juvenile novels that comprise the Winston Science Fiction set, which novels were published in the 1950s for a readership of teen-aged boys.


Question: 1985 speculative fiction novels that are DAW books books

The Forest of Peldain
Cuckoo's Egg (book)
Angel with the Sword
Tailchaser's Song

1980s novels that are also both DAW Books books and 1985 speculative fiction novels

a science fiction novel by American writer C. J. Cherryh, which introduces a fictional race (the Shonunin) raising a human boy. It was published by DAW Books in 1985,

n ''Cuckoo's Egg'' Cherryh adopts the less common approach in science fiction stories containing aliens of relating the story from the alien's (Shonunin) perspective, thus making the humans the aliens.

'''''Angel with the Sword''''' is a science fantasy novel by American writer C. J. Cherryh, published in 1985 by DAW Books.

'''''Tailchaser's Song''''' is a fantasy novel by American writer Tad Williams. First released on November 21, 1985


Question: 1993 fiction and non-fiction Scottish book

The Singing Sword
Trainspotting (novel)
The Blue Afternoon

Non-fiction books that are also both Scottish novels and 1993 fiction books

a historical fiction novel written by Jack Whyte, first published in 1993. It is the second novel in "A Dream of Eagles" series. Publishers Weekly described Whyte's approach to historical fiction as a "dirt-beneath-the nails version of the Arthurian "Camulod"" and praised it as "a top-notch Arthurian tale forged to a sharp edge in the fires of historical realism"

'''''Trainspotting''''' is the first novel by Scottish writer Irvine Welsh, first published in 1993.

'''''The Blue Afternoon''''' (1993) is a novel by William Boyd

year of its publication and the ''Los Angeles Times'' Book Prize for Fiction.


Question: 2010 Social science books and Dystopian novels.

Mockingjay
Matched (book)
The Witch of Hebron
Super Sad True Love Story
Salvation City
The Dead (Higson novel)

2010 books that are also both Dystopian novels and Social sciences books

The book continues the story of Katniss Everdeen, who agrees to unify the districts of Panem in a rebellion against the tyrannical Capitol.

Matched''''', by Ally Condie, is the first novel in the ''Matched'' trilogy. The novel is a dystopian young adult novel about a tightly-controlled society in which young people are "matched" with their life partners at the age of 17.

'''''The Witch of Hebron''''' is a dystopian novel by American writer James Howard Kunstler, published in 2010.

he third novel by American writer Gary Shteyngart. The novel takes place in a near-future dystopian New York where life is dominated by media and retail.
The son of a Russian immigrant, protagonist Leonard (Lenny) Abramov, a middle-aged, middle class, otherwise unremarkable man whose mentality is still in the past century, falls madly in love with Eunice Park, a young Korean-American from New Jersey struggling with materialism and the pressures of her traditional Korean family

It was a ''New York Times'' Notable Book of the Year (Fiction & Poetry, 2010), ''New York Times'' bestseller (Fiction, 2010), and Amazon's Best Books of the Month in August 2010.

'''''Salvation City''''' is a 2010 novel

a novel written by Charlie Higson. The book, published by Puffin Books in the UK on 16 September 2010, is the second book in a seven-book series, titled The Enemy. ''The Dead'' takes place in London, a year before the events in the previous book (''The Enemy'', released in the UK by Puffin Books on 3 September 2009), two weeks after a worldwide sickness has infected adults turning them into something related to voracious, cannibalistic zombies.


Question: 1982 British novels about Africa

White Mischief (novel)
Windfall (novel)
The Angels Weep
An Ice-Cream War

Books about Africa that are also both 1982 books and 1982 British novels

a book by British journalist James Fox, first published in hardback 1982 by Jonathan Cape and in paperback in 1984 by Penguin

It is the account of the unsolved murder in 1941 of Josslyn Hay, the Earl of Erroll, a British expatriate in Kenya.

a novel written by English author Desmond Bagley, and was first published in 1982.

This is a novel about the source of a mysterious 40 million pound legacy.
The main benefactor of Jan Willem Hendryk's legacy was 34 million to a small agricultural college in the remote Rift Valley in Kenya, with the remaining six million to be split between his only known descendants.

'''''The Angels Weep''''' is a 1982 novel,

However, the Matabele tribe, who have been conquered by British settlers, and remaining natives in Africa

The story focuses on the East African Campaign fought between British and German forces during World War I


Question: Books about totalitarianism are about the arts and creativity

The Collaboration: Hollywood's Pact with Hitler

Books about totalitarianism that are also both Books about the arts and Books about creativity

a 2013 non-fiction book by Ben Urwand. It was published on September 9, 2013, by Belknap Press, an imprint of Harvard University Press. It is about cooperation between 1930s U.S. filmmakers and Nazi Germany.


Question: Crime detective novels set during World War II

Death of a Train
Died in the Wool
Green for Danger
Colour Scheme
Death Invades the Meeting
Murder in the Submarine Zone
Fatherland (novel)
They Watched by Night
The Fourth Bomb
N or M?

Detective novels that are also both Novels set during World War II and Crime novels

'''''Death of a Train''''' is a crime novel by Freeman Wills Crofts, published in 1946.

a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the thirteenth novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1945. The novel concerns the murder of a New Zealand parliamentarian on a remote sheep farm on the Canterbury Region of the South Island of New Zealand, said to be located in Mackenzie country near Aoraki/Mount Cook (which in the novel is referred to as the "Cloud-Piercer", the highest in a series of several peaks surrounding the high plateau where most of the action occurs)

the story takes place during World War II with Alleyn doing counter-espionage work.

a popular 1944 detective novel by British writer Christianna Brand, praised for its clever plot, interesting characters, and wartime hospital setting

a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the twelfth novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1943. The novel takes place in New Zealand during World War II;

a 1944 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street

The story takes place during the Second World War in the village of Heringworth, where John Garstairs calls a meeting of the Invasion Committee - designed to take measures to prevent a German invasion. However, when one of the members dies during the meeting, it draws the interest of Priestley who deduces that a murder has been committed.

'''''Murder in the Submarine Zone''''' (also published as ''Nine—And Death Makes Ten'' and ''Murder in the Atlantic'') is a mystery novel by the American writer John Dickson Carr, who published it under the name of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit and features the series detective Sir Henry Merrivale.

Nine oddly-assorted passengers aboard the ''S.S. Edwardic'' are crossing the Atlantic during World War II, with the constant threat of attack by German submarines.

Set in a universe in which Nazi Germany won World War II, the story's protagonist is an officer of the Kripo, the criminal police, who is investigating the murder of a Nazi government official who participated at the Wannsee Conference.

The novel subverts some of the conventions of the detective novel.

A detective working in VB3, the Kripo's sexual crimes division, along the corridor from March's office, Fiebes is a man with a deeply prurient nature and relishes his work investigating sexual crimes, including rape, adultery and interracial relationships between "Aryan" women and their Slavic servants.

'''''The Fourth Bomb''''' is a 1942 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street.

At the height of the Second World War, a German air raid sees four bombs dropped on the English village of Yardley Green.

* Reilly, John M. ''Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers''. Springer, 2015.

The novel is the first to feature the mature versions of her detectives Tommy and Tuppence, whose previous appearances had been in the adventure ''The Secret Adversary'' (1922) and the short story collection ''Partners in Crime'' (1929).
After the outbreak of the Second World War


Question: Dystopian Nonlinear narrative novels about science

Nonlinear narrative novels that are also both Dystopian novels and Books about science

The book combines metafiction, historical fiction, contemporary fiction and science fiction, with interconnected nested stories that take the reader from the remote South Pacific in the 19th century to the island of Hawai'i in a distant post-apocalyptic future.

a novel by the Canadian writer Emily St. John Mandel. It takes place in the Great Lakes region before and after a fictional swine flu pandemic, known as the "Georgia Flu", has devastated the world, killing most of the population

Twenty years later, Kirsten is part of a nomadic group of actors and musicians known as the ''Travelling Symphony''. Kirsten, who was eight at the time of the outbreak, can remember little of her life before Year Zero, but clings to a two-volume set of graphic novels given to her by Arthur before his death, titled ''Station Eleven''.


Question: Crime novels that are both American crime novels and 1932 novels

Crime novels that are also both American crime novels and 1932 novels

'''''Poison In Jest''''', first published in 1932

first published in 1932, is a detective story by John Dickson Carr featuring his series detective Henri Bencolin of the Parisian police. This novel is a mystery of the type known as a whodunnit.


Question: what are some debut 2010's travel books?

Silversands
Kissing Shakespeare
The Psychology of Time Travel
That Extraordinary Day

Debut books that are also both 2010s books and Travel books

is a science fiction novel by British writer Gareth L. Powell. It was his debut novel.
In an age where interstellar travel is dangerous and unpredictable, and no-one knows exactly where a trip ends up, Avril Bradley is a Communications officer onboard a ship sent to re-contact as many of these lost souls as possible.

As ''Silversands'' was only produced in a limited run in hardcover, online publisher Anarchy Books released a mass-market ebook edition in April 2012, including the bonus short story "Memory Dust".

'''''Silversands''''' (, published by Pendragon Press) is a science fiction novel by British writer Gareth L. Powell. It was his debut novel.

a debut novel of a former American teacher and librarian-turned-writer Pamela Mingle. It was published as a young adult literature book on August 14, 2012 by Delacorte Books. There are no records of William Shakespeare's life between his birth in 1564 to his ar

Mingle's novel sets during what historians referred as Shakespeare's "lost years," using clues from the 1580s, to create a romantic fantasy centering on a love triangle composed of a contemporary teenage girl from the 21st century, a time traveler from the past, and William Shakespeare.

the debut novel published by British author Kate Mascarenhas in 2018.

In 1967 four women scientists invent a time travel machine in their laboratory in the Lake District:

It was published as the 65th book in the Western Balkans science fiction and fantasy imprint "Znak Sagite" in 2012. It is Vukadinovic's debut novel.

As the human race awaits the year 2101, Russian criminals break into a science facility and steal a time machine. They end up in the 1st century AD, in the Holy Land, becoming not only a part of the unknown years of Jesus, but a part of the Second Coming and the End Time.


Question: 1963 science books set in Pennsylvania.

Science books that are also both 1963 novels and Novels set in Pennsylvania

'''''Elizabeth Appleton''''' is a novel by John O'Hara written in 1960 and first published in 1963. The story is set mostly in Pennsylvania


Question: 2008 British young adult Science books

2008 novels that are also both British young adult novels and Science books

'''''The Servants''''' is a young adult contemporary fantasy novel by British author Michael Marshall Smith, writing under the name M. M. Smith. It tells the story of an eleven-year-old boy named Mark who, against his wishes, moves away from his home town of London to the wintry Brighton seaside, and the resulting misadventures. It was nominated in 2008 for a World Fantasy Award in the Best Novel category.

'''''Johnny Mackintosh and the Spirit of London''''' is the first novel in a series of young adult books written by Keith Mansfield and published by Quercus. The book opens on the thirteenth birthday of the title character and is written entirely from Johnny Mackintosh's point of view.
Set in the early 21st century, the book opens with Johnny Mackintosh living in a children's home (Ben Halader House) located in the fictional Castle Dudbury New Town in the county of Essex, United Kingdom. He has written a SETI-style program for the children's home's computers and, at the beginning of the book, an alien signal is detected. As the book develops Johnny Mackintosh is abducted by aliens and travels to the centre of the Galaxy, before returning to Earth, but in the distant past. He witnesses the extinction of the dinosaurs and the destruction of Atlantis, before returning to the present day and discovering the truth about his parents. The ''Spirit of London'' of the title is the name of the spaceship acquired by Johnny Mackintosh during the course of the book. From the outside it appears identical to the skyscraper situated at 30 St Mary Axe in London, known as 'the Gherkin'.
The English-language edition was published in hardcover in July 2008 and in paperback in January 2009. The Dutch edition, ''Johnny Mackintosh en de Supersnelle Augurk'' was published by Prometheus in June 2008 while the Norwegian edition, ''Johnny Mackintosh på galaktisk eventyr'' was published by Cappelen Damm in September 2009.

'''''Exposure''''' is a sports novel for young adults by Mal Peet, published by Walker Books in 2008.


Question: American young adult Novels set on Mars.

Badge of Infamy
A Wizard of Mars
Marooned on Mars

American young adult novels that are also both American books and Novels set on Mars

Trying to escape the shame he travels to Mars, where he discovers a disaster threatening billions of lives.

the ninth novel in the Young Wizards series by Diane Duane.

Young Wizards Kit Rodriguez and Nita Callahan become part of an elite team investigating the mysterious, long-sought 'message in the bottle' that holds to the first clues to the long-lost inhabitants of Mars.

After making two attempts, in which he nearly loses control of the ship, Rothman brings the ship down on the Martian surface on the third attempt only to have one of the landing legs give way and leave the ship to fall over onto its side.

'''''Marooned on Mars''''' is a juvenile science fiction novel written by American writer Lester del Rey.


Question: Russian books from 1952 based on actual events

Stalingrad (Grossman novel)
The Life of Arseniev

Russian books that are also both Books based on actual events and 1952 books

'''''For a Just Cause''''' () is a socrealist novel by Russian writer Vasily Grossman, first published in 1952. A revised English translation, including additional material from Grossman's unpublished manuscripts, was published under the author's preferred title, ''Stalingrad'', in 2019. It is the predecessor to Grossman's more widely read ''Life and Fate''.

'''''The Life of Arseniev: Youth''''' () is an autobiographical novel by Nobel Prize-winning Russian author Ivan Bunin seen by many as his most important work written in emigration. It is Bunin's only full-length novel.

In 1952 the New-York-based Chekhov Publishers released the first complete edition of the novel.


Question: 2001 sociology books about sexuality

The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things (novel)

Sociology books that are also both 2001 books and Sexuality in novels

These stories predate the 2000 JT LeRoy novel ''Sarah'' but were published in 2001, after ''Sarah'' was released.

The title is taken from Jeremiah (King James Bible version).

The stories are narrated by the boy Jeremiah, who at the age of four is taken away from his foster parents, the only family he's known. He is reclaimed by his mother Sarah, who had given birth to him as an adolescent but was compelled to turn him over to foster care.

Profoundly disturbed from her own life of abuse and poverty, Sarah takes him on the road with her, moving through aimless and dangerous encounters with a series of men, some of whom beat and rape Jeremiah.

is selected for membership in a boys' choir along with Peter, who becomes his best friend and first love.

This novel explores the horrific mental and emotional damage these boys go through and how they cope with this trauma.


Question: 1963 sci fi novels about north america

The Man Who Fell to Earth (novel)
Cat's Cradle

1963 novels that are also both Science fiction novels and Books about North America

a 1963 science fiction novel by American author Walter Tevis, about an extraterrestrial who lands on Earth seeking a way to ferry his people to Earth from his home planet, which is suffering from a severe drought.

Arriving at Earth in a lifeboat, Newton first lands in the state of Kentucky.

Cat's Cradle''''' is a satirical postmodern novel, with science fiction elements, by American writer Kurt Vonnegut. Vonnegut's fourth novel, it was first published in 1963


Question: 2nd-millennium books published by Donald M. Grant about werewolves

The Dark Cry of the Moon
The Black Wolf (novel)

2nd-millennium books that are also both Werewolf novels and Donald M. Grant Publisher books

a horror novel by American writer Charles L. Grant. It was first published in 1986 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc.

The novel concerns werewolves in the Connecticut town of Oxrun Station.

It was first published in hardcover by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in 1979, in an edition of 1,020 copies.

The novel is a Lovecraftian story of werewolves.


Question: Autobiographical psychological books

Novels that are also both Psychological novels and Autobiographical novels

However, close parallels between figures in his autobiography and characters in the novel have led to a great deal of speculation ever since.

a classic French novel by Benjamin Constant, first published in 1816. It tells the story of an alienated young man, Adolphe, who falls in love with an older woman, Ellénore, the Polish mistress of the Comte de P***. Their illicit relationship serves to isolate them from their friends and from society at large. The book eschews all conventional descriptions of exteriors for the sake of detailed accounts of feelings and states of mind.

The story mirrors events in the lives of the author and his wife Zelda Fitzgerald as Dick starts his descent into alcoholism and Nicole descends into mental illness.

the fourth and final novel completed by American writer F. Scott Fitzgerald.


Question: Books about social psychology set in the Middle Ages that are Hachette Book Group books

Hachette Book Group books that are also both Novels set in the Middle Ages and Books about social psychology

'''''Circe''''' is a 2018 novel by American writer Madeline Miller. Set during the Greek Heroic Age


Question: 2000's science fiction novels about race and ethnicity and the United States

2000s science fiction novels that are also both Books about race and ethnicity and Books about the United States

(2009) is a novel by American author Jonathan Lethem.

the novel is "set on the Upper East Side of Manhattan

Biller, a black hobo who unexpectedly turns Internet wizard; and Georgina Hawkmanaji, often referred to as the ostrich-woman, a Turk heiress to "twenty million or so of inherited Armenian plunder."

Strange things happen in the NYC depicted in the novel; a mysterious tiger randomly destroys buildings and underground stations; a grey fog envelops Manhattan's Downtown; people are fascinated by mysterious chaldrons, gorgeous vases that are only seen in pictures, because nobody seems to have ever seen the originals; people keep asking Chase about his fiancée, Janice Trumbull, stranded on the orbital space station

a novel by Herman Wouk. Published in 2004, the book describes the adventures of a high-energy physicist following the surprise announcement that a Chinese physicist (with whom he had a long-ago romance) had discovered the long-sought Higgs boson.

Parts of the plot are based on the aborted Superconducting Super Collider project.

The review in ''Nature'' had some criticism, saying that the "scientific explanations are pat and usually come in the form of long e-mails that bog down the plot", that the discussions of the Chinese people "verge on racism", and that the book's ending "falls flat".


Question: 2014 non-fiction Harvard University Press science books

Science books that are also both Harvard University Press books and 2014 non-fiction books

'''''Marching into Darkness: The Wehrmacht and the Holocaust in Belarus''''' is a book by the American historian Waitman Wade Beorn, published in 2014 by Harvard University Press.

a book by anthropologist Robert Wald Sussman detailing how race is not, and never had been, a valid biological category in humans. It was published in 2014 by Harvard University Press.


Question: 1981 British science fiction books and novels

The Affirmation
Hello America
Lanark: A Life in Four Books
Strata (novel)

1981 books that are also both British science fiction books and 1981 British novels

'''''The Affirmation''''' is a 1981 science fiction novel by British writer Christopher Priest.

'''''Hello America''''' is a science fiction novel by British writer J. G. Ballard, published in 1981. First edition cover designed by Bill Botten. The plot follows an expedition to a North America rendered uninhabitable by an ecological disaster following an energy crisis.

'''''Strata''''' is a 1981 science fiction comedy novel by Terry Pratchett.

It is one of Pratchett's first novels and one of the few purely science fiction novels he wrote, along with ''The Dark Side of the Sun'' and ''The Nome Trilogy''


Question: Scholastic Corporation books that are also Children's books and novels set on islands

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

Scholastic Corporation books that are also both Children's books and Novels set on islands

The book was published in the United Kingdom on 8 July 1999 by Bloomsbury and in the United States on 8 September 1999 by Scholastic, Inc.

It was published in the United States the following year by Scholastic Corporation under the title '''''Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone'''''. It won most of the British book awards that were judged by children and other awards in the US.

'''''Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone''''' is a fantasy novel written by British author J. K. Rowling.


Question: Novels set in Russia and the Arctic about war and conflict

Novels set in Russia that are also both Novels set in the Arctic and Novels about war and conflict

a 1921 romance/adventure novel based in Chita in eastern Siberia during the Russian Civil War. The novel was written by Frederick Ferdinand Moore who drew on his experience in Siberia as an intelligence officer with the US Army during the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War.

'''''The Two Captains''''' () is a novel written by Soviet author Veniamin Kaverin between 1938 and 1944. It is Kaverin's best known work and is considered one of the most popular works of Soviet literature, winning the USSR State Prize in 1946 being reissued 42 times in 25 years. The novel tells the story of a Russian youth, Alexander Grigoryev, as he grows up through Czarist Russia to the October Revolution to World War II. At the center of the story is Grigoriev's search for the lost Arctic expedition of Captain Ivan Tatarinov and the discovery of Severnaya Zemlya.


Question: 1984 Science fiction Space opera novel series

The Trellisane Confrontation
The Final Reflection
The Vulcan Academy Murders

1984 fiction books that are also both Space opera novels and Science fiction novel series

'''''The Trellisane Confrontation''''' is a ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' novel written by David Dvorkin.
The planet Trellisane is the breeding ground for a three-way war. Captain Kirk ends up as a passenger on a Klingon warship. Dr. McCoy is stuck with cannibals. The USS ''Enterprise'' is surrounded by Romulans and the Neutral Zone is filled with more danger than ever.

'''''The Final Reflection''''' is a 1984 ''Star Trek'' tie-in novel by John M. Ford which emphasizes developments of Klingon language and culture.

'''''The Vulcan Academy Murders''''' is a ''Star Trek: The Original Series'' novel

'The Vulcan Academy Murders'' reached 12th place in the New York Times Bestsellers list in November 1984.


Question: 2001 American fiction books about Florida

Books about Florida that are also both American books and 2001 fiction books

a 2001 children's book written by Newbery Medal winning author Kate DiCamillo.

Rob Horton is 12 years old and lives with his father in a Florida motel called the Kentucky Star.


Question: 1984 Fantasy novels about the United Kingdom

Fantasy novels that are also both Books about the United Kingdom and 1984 books

a fantasy novel by British writer Robert Holdstock, published in the United Kingdom in 1984

'Mythago Wood'' is set in Herefordshire, England, in and around a stand of ancient woodland, known as Ryhope Wood.

'''''Nights at the Circus''''' is a novel by British writer Angela Carter, first published in 1984 and the winner of the 1984 James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction.


Question: Postmodern novels set in Japan

Almost Transparent Blue
Coin Locker Babies

Postmodern books that are also both Novels set in Japan and Novels

a 1976 novel, written by Japanese author Ryū Murakami, that features a portrait of narrator Ryū and his friends trapped in a cycle of sex, drugs and rock 'n roll during the 1970s.
Narrated by the main character Ryū, the novel focuses on his small group of young friends in the mid-1970s. Living in a Japanese town with an American air force base, their lives revolve around sex, drugs and rock 'n roll.

at a Tokyo train station in the summer of 1972.


Question: Metafictional English language novels that are also 1953 fiction books.

Watt (novel)
Junkie (novel)
Fahrenheit 451

English-language novels that are also both 1953 fiction books and Metafictional novels

was Samuel Beckett's second published novel in English. It was largely written on the run in the South of France during the Second World War and was first published by Maurice Girodias's Olympia Press in 1953.

The work was finally published by Maurice Girodias's Olympia Press in 1953.

Narrated in four parts, the novel describes Watt's journey to, and within, Mr Knott's house, where he becomes the reclusive owner's manservant, replacing Arsene, who delivers a long valedictory monologue at the end of section one. In section two Watt struggles to make sense of life at Mr Knott's house, experiencing deep anxiety at the visit of the piano tuning Galls, father and son, and a mysteriously language-resistant pot, among other incidents. In section three, which has a narrator called Sam, Watt is in confinement, his language garbled almost beyond recognition, while the narrative veers off on fantastical tangents such as the story of Ernest Louit's account, to a committee at Beckett's old university, Trinity College, Dublin, of a research trip in the West of Ireland. The shorter fourth section shows Watt arriving at the railway station from which, in the novel's skewed chronology, he sets out on a journey to the institution he has already reached in section three.

'''''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.

'''''Fahrenheit 451''''' is a 1953 dystopian novel by American writer Ray Bradbury.


Question: 2007 American sci-fi Novels set in fictional locations

2007 science fiction novels that are also both 2007 American novels and Novels set in fictional locations

a science fiction novel by American writers Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson, the second of two books they wrote to conclude Frank Herbert's original ''Dune'' series. It is based on notes left behind by Frank Herbert for '''''Dune 7''''', his own planned seventh novel in the ''Dune'' series. The novel was released on August 7, 2007

As ''Sandworms of Dune'' begins, the passengers of the no-ship ''Ithaca'' continue their nearly two-decade search for a new home world for the Bene Gesserit, while Duncan Idaho evades the tachyon net of the old couple Daniel and Marty, now known to be thinking machine leaders Omnius and Erasmus. Among the inhabitants of the ''Ithaca'' are young gholas of Paul Atreides, Lady Jessica, and others. Back in the Old Empire, Mother Commander Murbella of the New Sisterhood attempts to rally humankind for a last stand against the thinking machines

'''Allegiance''''' is a ''Star Wars'' novel released in January 2007


Question: Autobiographical novels based on actual events in New York (state)

Manchild in the Promised Land
Richard Yates (novel)
Tropic of Capricorn (novel)
The Town and the City
Snowblind (book)
The Bell Jar
Taipei (novel)
Go (Holmes novel)
Jews without Money
Gimme the Money
Anthropology of an American Girl
Family Life (novel)
Heavenly Breakfast
The Rosy Crucifixion

Books based on actual events that are also both Books about New York (state) and Autobiographical novels

a 1965 autobiographical novel written by Claude Brown. It chronicles the author's coming-of-age story amidst poverty and violence in Harlem during the 1940s and 1950s.

an autobiographical novel by Tao Lin, published in 2010.

friends who initially met over the internet and converse with each other regularly through Gmail chat. Haley is a 22-year-old author in Manhattan, and Dakota is a 16-year-old high school student in a nearby suburb in New Jersey.
The novel's plot is based on Lin's relationship with the poet E. R. Kennedy, whom he dated when he was 22 and Kennedy was 16. In October 2014, Kennedy accused Lin of committing statutory rape over the course of their relationship. Kennedy also accused Lin of instances of emotional abuse, and claimed that Lin based passages in ''Richard Yates'' on personal email correspondence between the two''

In the spring of 1927, Miller was living in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Brooklyn Heights with his second wife June Miller and her lover, Jean Kronski. He had recently obtained a new job working for the Parks Department. One day, he returned home to find a note saying they had taken a boat to Paris. Soon after, Miller moved back in with his parents in Brooklyn.

a semi-autobiographical novel by Henry Mille

The novel is focused on two locations (as suggested by the title): one, the early Beat Generation circle of New York in the late 1940s, the other, the nearly rural small town of Galloway, Massachusetts that the main character comes from, before going off to college on a football scholarship. Galloway represents the town of Lowell, Massachusetts, which the Merrimack river runs through, and where Kerouac was raised. The experiences of the young "Peter Martin" struggling for success on the high school football team are largely those of Jack Kerouac

''The Town and the City'' is essentially an autobiographical novel,

by American author Robert Sabbag in 1976 is a non-fiction account about a character named Zachary Swan who turned his hand to smuggling cocaine from Colombia into the US. Set in the 1970s before organised crime took over the cocaine trade, it is based primarily in New York City and Bogotá

In 1953, Esther Greenwood, a nineteen-year-old undergraduate student from the suburbs of Boston, is awarded a summer internship at the fictional ''Ladies' Day'' magazine in New York City. During the internship, Esther feels neither stimulated nor excited by the work, fashion, and big-city lifestyle that her peers in the program seem to adore.

the only novel written by the American writer and poet Sylvia Plath. Originally published under the pseudonym "Victoria Lucas" in 1963, the novel is semi-autobiographical with the names of places and people changed. The book is often regarded as a ''roman à clef'' because the protagonist's descent into mental illness parallels Plath's own experiences with what may have been clinical depression or bipolar II disorder

Writing autobiographically is more difficult because I'm editing a massive first draft of maybe 25,000 pages—my memory—into a 250-page novel.

'''''Go''''' is a semi-autobiographical novel by John Clellon Holmes. (Holmes referred to the book as a ''roman à clef''.) It is considered to be the first published novel depicting the beat generation. Set in New York

a 1930 semi-autobiographical novel by American critic Mike Gold.

In his authorial note to the novel, Gold wrote, "I have told in my book a tale of Jewish poverty in one ghetto, that of New York.

is partial autobiographical novel by Iva Pekárková about her time taxi-driving in New York City.

The semi-autobiographical literary novel contains an examination of the social and cultural pressures that prevent individuals from living meaningfully.

'''''Family Life''''' is a 2014 autobiographical novel by Akhil Sharma. Set in 1978, it tells the coming-of-age story of an eight-year old Indian boy named Ajay Mishra living with his recently immigrated family in New York City.

'''''Heavenly Breakfast: An Essay on the Winter of Love''''' is a 1979 memoir by author, professor, and critic Samuel R. Delany.

It details the time he spent living in a commune in New York City during the winter of 1967-1968, although altering some details.

'''The Rosy Crucifixion''''', a trilogy consisting of ''Sexus'', ''Plexus'', and ''Nexus'', is a fictionalized account documenting the six-year period of Henry Miller's life in Brooklyn as he falls for his second wife June and struggles to become a writer, leading up to his initial departure for Paris in 1928.

He began writing ''Sexus'' in New York in 1942, then set it aside until picking it back up in 1947 while living in Big Sur.