Title: Hammond Innes
Content: travel and research followed by six months of writing. Many of his works featured events at sea. His output decreased in the 1960s, but was still substantial. He became interested in ecological themes. He continued writing until just before his death. His last novel was "Delta Connection" (1996). Unusually for the thriller genre, Innes' protagonists were often not "heroes" in the typical sense, but ordinary men suddenly thrust into extreme situations by circumstance. Often, this involved being placed in a hostile environment (the Arctic, the open sea, deserts), or unwittingly becoming involved in a larger conflict or conspiracy. The protagonist

Title: The Bulgari Connection
Content: product placement was not only a novelty in literature but also unprecedented for a published, established author ("The Bulgari Connection" was her 23rd novel), and a front-page article was published about it in the "New York Times", quoting such writers as Rick Moody, J. G. Ballard, Michael Chabon, and Jeanette Winterson. The story concerns a character named Grace McNab Salt, and her re-integration into high society after ending a term in prison that she served for attempting to run her husband's mistress Doris Dubois over with her car. The Bulgari Connection The Bulgari Connection is a 2001 novel by Fay

Title: Degrees of Connection
Content: covering the Securities Commission investigation into Orlando. Degrees of Connection Degrees of Connection is a 2004 Ned Kelly Award-winning novel by the Australian author Jon Cleary. It was the 20th and last entry in the Scobie Malone series. Cleary decided to stop writing crime novels because he felt he was getting stale. Scobie Malone as been promoted from inspector to superintendent, while Russ Clements is now head of Homicide. He investigates the murder of the personal assistant to Natalie Shipwood, the CEO of development company Orlando. Malone's son, Tom, seems to have impregnated a girlfriend who is subsequently murdered and

Title: Johan Harstad
Content: Twin Peaks, the theory of Synchronicity and Arthur Koestler's book "The Roots of Coincidence". In 2008 he published his first sci-fi / horror novel, "172 Hours on the Moon", a crossover between young adult fiction and adult fiction. The novel, dealing with a return to the moon in 2012 (2019 in the US edition), is partly a homage to sci-fi and horror films from the 1970s and 1980s. For "DARLAH" he was awarded the 2008 Brage Prize in the category children's literature. The rights to the novel has been sold to United States, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, Germany, the

Title: The Computer Connection
Content: "very brief but quite accurate in calling attention to this novel's many shortcomings." The Computer Connection The Computer Connection is a science fiction novel by American writer Alfred Bester. Originally published as a serial in "Analog Science Fiction" (November, December 1974, January 1975, under the title "The Indian Giver"), it appeared in book form in 1975. Some editions give it the title "Extro". The novel was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1975 and the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1976. In the future, a band of immortals (some who are famous historical characters, some who

Question: Who wrote the novel Delta Connection?
Answer: Hammond Innes