nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Gone for Good (novel)
Crime novel
Gone for Good is the fourth stand-alone novel by American crime writer Harlan Coben, published in 2002. Plot summary. As a boy, Will Klein had a hero: his older brother, Ken. Then, on a warm suburban night in the Kleins' affluent New Jersey neighborhood, a young woman—a girl Will had once loved—was found raped and murdered in her family's basement. The prime suspect: Ken Klein. With the evidence against him overwhelming, Ken simply vanished, spending the next decade as the elusive subject of rumors, speculation, and an international manhunt. When his shattered family never heard from Ken again, they were sure he was gone for good. Now, eleven years have passed. And Will, who always believed in his brother's innocence, has found evidence that Ken is alive—even as he is struck by another act of betrayal. His girlfriend suddenly disappears, leaving behind compelling evidence that she was not the person Will thought she was. As the two dark dramas unwind around him, Will is pulled into a violent mystery, haunted by signs that Ken is trying to contact him after all these years. Will can feel himself coming closer and closer to his brother... and to a terrible secret that someone will kill to keep buried. And as the lies begin to unravel, Will is uncovering startling truths about his lover, his brother, and even himself. Other media. It was announced in 2013 that it was set to be adapted into a TV series by NBC. In 2021 it was adapted by Netflix into a five-part drama set in France.

Question: Who is the author of Gone for Good?
Answer: Harlan Coben
The Last Days (Westerfeld novel)
Novel by Scott Westerfeld
The Last Days is a 2006 horror novel by Scott Westerfeld and a companion book to "Peeps". It takes place in New York, during the end of civilization hinted upon in "Peeps". Plot summary. The narrative focuses around Moz, Zahler, Pearl, Alana Ray and Minerva, in an apocalyptic New York. Odd occurrences are taking place, the sewers are gushing black water, the earth shakes, and people are inexplicably going mad. In the midst of it all, two friends begin to see their dreams realized. Moz and Zahler have been friends for six years, playing their guitars without any clear direction. They have always dreamed of forming a band, but have never managed to quite get it done. Moz meets Pearl, a mysterious girl with a knack for music, who he teams up with to save a guitar that a crazy woman throws out of her window. When they begin learning more about one another, the image of a band becomes clear. With Pearl at their head, the band begins to recruit new members and take form. As the band becomes more and more real, new members join. Alana Ray, a skilled drummer and street performer with a mysterious condition that is never quite made clear (although is most likely to be some advanced form of synesthesia), joins them under the condition that Moz pays her. However, Moz keeps this deal secret from Pearl to gain something resembling control over the band.

Question: Who is the author of The Last Days?
Answer: Scott Westerfeld, Scott David Westerfeld
Yellow (manga)
Four-volume yaoi manga by Makoto Tateno
Yellow is a four-volume yaoi manga by Makoto Tateno, published in English by Digital Manga Publishing. It tells the story of two elite drug "snatchers" (couriers), Taki and Goh, mainly about the love and adventures they share together. This manga does not involve a "seme-uke" relationship that is commonly present in and/or attributed to the genre of yaoi. Instead, both males are represented as equals in terms of power and physical appearance. Taki is actually presented as decidedly heterosexual while Goh is a homosexual. In the sexual aspect of the manga, it mainly focuses on Goh's insistent advances on Taki, and Taki's subsequent reluctance. The title "Yellow" means to represent their relationship and their job because of the colors of a traffic light: green means go, red means stop, and yellow is a warning of risk. The manga itself is a blend of adventure, romance, and high tension. Characters. Goh: Drug snatcher extraordinaire, has a bad habit of falling for his partners. Taki: Goh's latest partner. He has a past that may catch up to him. Reception. The couple has been described as a "will they, won't they" couple. The art has been criticised as a little raw, but the story has more to it than the characters' relationship. It has been described as ""FAKE" by any other name."

Question: Who is the author of Yellow?
Answer: Makoto Tateno
The Flood (novel)
1986 novel by Ian Rankin
The Flood is the first novel by crime writer Ian Rankin. Plot summary. Mary Miller has always been an outcast. As a child, she fell into the hot burn - a torrent of warm chemical run-off from the local coal mine - and her hair turned white. Initially she was treated with sympathy, but all that changed a few days later, when the young man who pushed her in died in an accident. Now many years later, Mary is a single mother caught up in a faltering affair. Her son, Sandy, has fallen in love with a strange homeless girl - and both mother and son are forced to come to terms with a dark secret from Mary's past.

Question: Who is the author of The Flood?
Answer: Ian Rankin, Jack Harvey (pseudonym), Jack Harvey
Saints of Big Harbour
2002 novel by Lynn Coady
Saints of Big Harbour is a novel by Lynn Coady, published in 2002 by Doubleday Canada. It was Coady's first novel to be published in the United States. Plot summary. In "Saints of Big Harbour", Coady portrays a small community of Cape Breton Island, found off the coast of Nova Scotia. The book focuses on the perspectives of the main character, Guy Boucher, a fatherless Acadian teenager, and of those who surround him: his alcoholic uncle Isadore, a quietly wise girl named Pam, his draft-dodger English teacher and a group of boys stuck in emotional adolescence. As the story unfolds it becomes clear that Guy lives in a community firmly characterized by clichés of gender, beauty, strength, family and love.

Question: Who is the author of Saints of Big Harbour?
Answer: Lynn Coady
Pan (novel)
Novel by Knut Hamsun
Pan is an 1894 novel by Norwegian author Knut Hamsun. He wrote it while living in Paris and in Kristiansand, Norway. It remains one of his most famous works. Plot summary. Lieutenant Thomas Glahn, a hunter and ex-military man, lives alone in a hut in the forest with his faithful dog Aesop. Upon meeting Edvarda, the daughter of a merchant in a nearby town, they are strongly attracted to each other, but neither understands the other's love. Overwhelmed by the society of people where Edvarda lives, Glahn suffers a series of tragedies before he leaves forever. Symbolism. The changing seasons are reflected in the plot: Edvarda and Glahn fall in love in spring; make love in the summer; and end their relationship in the autumn. The contradicting symbols of culture and nature are important in the novel: Glahn belongs to nature, while Edvarda belongs to culture. Much of what happens between Glahn and Edvarda is foreshadowed when Glahn dreams of two lovers. The lovers' conversations also foretell the future. Epilogue. "The Epilogue: Glahn's Death" is told from another person's perspective. In the main narrative of the book, which is told in first person by Glahn, he sees himself as awkward and unattractive. The Epilogue shows that is not the case, instead from an outsider's viewpoint Glahn is beautiful, talented and desired.

Question: Who is the author of Pan?
Answer: Knut Hamsun, Knut Pedersen Hamsun, Hamsun
Turning On
Turning On is a collection of thirteen science fiction short stories by American writer Damon Knight. The stories were originally published between 1951 and 1965 in "Galaxy", "Analog" and other science fiction magazines. An Ace paperback reprinting in 1967 omitted the story "The Handler". This story was also omitted in the 1966 reissue of the Doubleday hardback edition. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Turning On?
Answer: Damon Knight, Damon Francis Knight, Stuart Fleming, Conanight
Hard Time (comics)
Hard Time is a comic book series written by Steve Gerber and Mary Skrenes and originally published by DC Focus, a short-lived imprint of DC Comics. The aim of the imprint was to feature super-powered characters who did not follow the traditional format of classic superhero adventures. "Hard Time"'s first run was 12 issues long, published from April 2004 to March 2005. The series returned from hiatus in December 2005, titled "Hard Time: Season Two". With the demise of DC Focus, this run was published under the unfocused DC bullet. The comic ended with issue #7 of "Season Two" in June 2006. Storyline. Backstory. "Hard Time" focuses on 15-year-old Ethan Harrow (early publicity referred to him as "Ethan Chiles"), who was involved in a high-school shooting scare gone wrong which cost several students their lives. For two years Travis Danes and the high school football team bullied Ethan and his friend Brandon Snood, whose home life was fairly bad. After Travis and two of his friends tried to rape a girl named Inez Mellencamp, Brandon stopped it by setting off the fire alarm. Travis and his friends merely got suspended for a week. Later Ethan and Brandon plan a "fake" school shooting as a way of getting back at the jocks. Things go wrong and Brandon winds up shooting several students and faculty members. As Ethan later tells his lawyer, "it was supposed to be a joke. Brandon told me the guns were loaded with blanks".

Question: Who is the author of Hard Time?
Answer: Mary Skrenes
Something More (novel)
2001 novel by Paul Cornell
Something More is a science fantasy novel by Paul Cornell, first published by Gollancz in 2001. It was Cornell's first (non-tie-in) novel to be published. The novel is set in a future Britain circa 2248, and the plot centres on the investigation of a mysterious stately home called Heartsease.

Question: Who is the author of Something More?
Answer: Paul Cornell, Paul Douglas Cornell
Silver (Motion novel)
Novel by Andrew Motion
Silver: Return to Treasure Island is a novel by former British Poet Laureate Andrew Motion, published by Jonathan Cape on 15 March 2012. The book follows Jim Hawkins, son of the character of the same name in Robert Louis Stevenson's 1883 novel "Treasure Island", as he and Nat, daughter of Long John Silver, also a character in "Treasure Island", return to the island visited by their fathers to claim abandoned bar silver. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Silver?
Answer: Andrew Motion, Sir Andrew Motion
The Edge of Tomorrow (Asimov book)
The Edge of Tomorrow is a collection of short science fiction stories and science essays by Isaac Asimov, published by Tor Books in July 1985.

Question: Who is the author of The Edge of Tomorrow?
Answer: Isaac Asimov, Isaak Osimov, Paul French, Asimov, Isaak Ozimov
The Village (short story)
"The Village" is a short story by Kate Wilhelm. It was first published in the 1973 anthology "" edited by Thomas M. Disch. It was also published in the 1977 anthology "The Infinity Box" and the 1987 anthology "In the Field of Fire" edited by Jack Dann and Jeanne Van Buren Dann. Reception. In reviewing "", "The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction" editor Joanna Russ called "The Village" "the best piece of propaganda I have ever read." She goes on to say "it carries its own split; its subject (the war in Southeast Asia) is folded back on itself in a doubleness that "is" the subject of the story. This is the first time I've seen Ms. Wilhelm use slick-magazine origins of her people and places (not her treatment of them) so savagely and well. The tale, which was written several years ago, was good enough to frighten the slick magazines into rejecting it; only now does it see print." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Village?
Answer: Kate Wilhelm
The Vows of Silence
The Vows of Silence is a novel by Susan Hill. It is the fourth in a series of "Simon Serrailler" crime novels. References.

Question: Who is the author of The Vows of Silence?
Answer: Susan Hill, Dame Susan Hill
How It Happened
"How it happened" is a 1506-word short story by the author Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle first published during the First World War at the end of what may be considered to be the Edwardian era in 1918 but Conan Doyle began writing in the Victorian era. This story is considered to be about willful masculine pride, and could also be recognized as a warning about the perils of driving at night and in an unfamiliar vehicle. The story is written in the first person; the narrator is a man who is met at the beginning of the story by his chauffeur, Perkins, at half-past eleven at the "little country station" while coming back from London. He wanted to try his new car, which had been delivered that day. He was warned that the gears were not of the same type he is used to but he insisted on driving. They "were just over the brow of" Claystall Hill, "one of the worst hills of England", when he lost all control on the speed of the car. He tried to bring the car back to his house "wheels whirring like a high wind" and did not jump even when advised to do so by Perkins. In the end, he managed to reach home but crashed into the park gate. The story ends with Perkins having injured his leg and the narrator meeting a dead friend, Stanley, who tells him that he himself died in the accident. A central theme in this story is loyalty and companionship; the chauffeur, Perkins, offers to take control of the car, which would have allowed the narrator to escape the vehicle.

Question: Who is the author of How It Happened?
Answer: Arthur Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle, Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle, Sir A. Conan Doyle, Arthur Conan, Sir Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Dancing After Hours
Dancing After Hours is a book of short stories by Andre Dubus. First published in 1996 by Knopf, it was one of that year's New York Times Notable Books of the Year. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Dancing After Hours?
Answer: Andre Dubus, Andre Jules Dubus II
Click (novel)
2007 collaborative fiction work
Click (2007) is a work of collaborative fiction written by David Almond, Eoin Colfer, Roddy Doyle, Deborah Ellis, Nick Hornby, Margo Lanagan, Gregory Maguire, Ruth Ozeki, Linda Sue Park, and Tim Wynne-Jones. It is about a photographer named George G. Keane, his grandchildren, Jason and Margaret, and how they affected the lives of different people, such as a Russian prisoner and an Irish teen. Plot. George G. Keane, or "Gee", was a photographer who travelled around the world taking pictures. In Gee's will he leaves his granddaughter, Margaret, a box containing seven lettered boxes and a message stating "throw them all back". Each lettered box contains a shell. She discovers that each letter on each box represents the continent that the shell came from, and that her grandfather intended for her to put them back where they came from over her lifetime. This is a gift that will last Maggie's whole life. Meanwhile, Jason, Margaret's brother, is left with a camera and uses it to construct multiple photo albums, one of which consisted of a girl doing ordinary things throughout the day while holding a large piece of glass. The last chapter of the book depicts an elderly Margaret living in the future with her great-niece, watching a documentary about her grandfather, her brother, and herself. Reception. The novel was well received by the online community, most notably in an article by NPR. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of Click?
Answer: Margo Lanagan, Deborah Ellis, Nick Hornby, Nicholas Peter John Hornby, David Almond, Roddy Doyle, Ruaidhrí Ó Dúill, Ruaidhri O Duill, Gregory Maguire, Ruth Ozeki, Ruth L. Ozeki, Ruth Lounsbury Ozeki, Tim Wynne-Jones, Linda Sue Park
Japan (1992 manga)
Japanese manga series
 is a Japanese manga written by Buronson and illustrated by Kentaro Miura. It was published in Hakusensha's "seinen" manga magazine "Young Animal" in 1992. In North America, it was licensed in English by Dark Horse Comics. Plot. A yakuza, in love with a TV reporter, comes to Barcelona, Spain, where she is making a report on foreigners' idea of the Japanese people, and how Japanese people see themselves; during her speech, she draws a parallel between modern-day Japan and ancient Carthage, saying that the Carthaginians were wiped out by the Romans because of the same attitude Japanese people have nowadays, and because economic superiority brings war, and in the end loses to military strength. Suddenly, there is an earthquake, and the ghosts of the Carthaginians bring the group (the two yakuza, the TV reporter and some university students) to the future, when the sea level has increased and all the islands which compose the Japanese archipelago have been submerged. The Japanese people have thus immigrated to other countries, being scattered around the world, and in particular in Europe, where, after the cataclysm, a dictatorship has been established, and they have become slaves and bandits. Japan is long gone, and Japanese people are lost and oppressed; but among the newcomers, desperate of what they learn, the yakuza, who mostly wishes to protect the woman he dearly loves, has a dream: Japan can be refounded, if the Japanese people come together to fight for it. Publication.

Question: Who is the author of Japan?
Answer: Buronson
The Friendship
1987 children's novella by Mildred Taylor
The Friendship is a children's novella by Mildred Taylor. Published in 1987, it is set in 1933 in Mississippi and deals with the unfair treatment of African Americans. Summary. Mr. Tom Bee, an elderly black man, twice saved the life of a white storekeeper when he was a boy. The boy, John Wallace, was grateful and even allowed Mr. Bee to always call him by his first name. However, years later, Mr. Wallace does not allow Mr. Bee to call him John, while he and even his son call him Tom, which he can do nothing about. Their friendship is ultimately put to the test, which four black children witness. Later Mr. Tom Bee is shot by John Wallace. Mr. Tom Bee crawls away, cursing John Wallace and refusing to give up calling him John. Reception. In giving "The Friendship", a kirkus star, Kirkus Reviews wrote "From its quiet beginning, the tension grows relentlessly in this brief, carefully designed story." and "Ginsburg's black-and-white drawings are outstanding, his solid figures masterfully staged to convey the taut drama." It is also the subject of study at school. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who is the author of The Friendship?
Answer: Mildred D. Taylor, Mildred DeLois Taylor, Mildred Taylor
Higher Education (novel)
1996 book by Charles Sheffield and Jerry Pournelle
Higher Education is a 1996 science fiction novel by American writer Charles Sheffield and Jerry Pournelle. It first appeared in the February to May 1986 issues of "Analog Science Fiction and Fact" The book is part of the "Jupiter" series and was first published in book form by Tor Books in June 1986. Plot introduction. The novel starts in a future dystopian Earth where the United States has become a woefully inefficient bureaucratized nation. The public school system is primarily interested in promoting self-esteem rather than learning. For example, the vast majority of public high school graduates are illiterate, and end up in "the pool"; an endless crowd of unemployable youths depending on government assistance or crime for survival. The book is told from the perspective of the main character, a high school student named Rick who quickly finds himself expelled after a practical joke goes wrong. Plot summary. Since expulsion means that Rick's family will no longer be able to claim their welfare bonus, Rick begins looking for a job. One of his former teachers encourages him to get a job for the Vanguard Mining corporation, whose primary financial interest is in space mining of asteroids in the asteroid belt. The book follows his progress through an initial grueling examination period on Earth, initial training on an asteroid in a high orbit of Earth, and through an apprenticeship on another training facility in the asteroid belt.

Question: Who is the author of Higher Education?
Answer: Jerry Pournelle, Jerry Eugene Pournelle, Charles Sheffield, Charles A. Sheffield, James Kirkwood
Mystery (novel)
1990 novel by Peter Straub
Mystery is a 1990 novel by American author Peter Straub, the second installment in Straub's loosely connected "Blue Rose Trilogy". The novel falls into the genre of crime fiction, and was preceded by "Koko" and followed by "The Throat". The book was published by Dutton, won the 1993 Bram Stoker Award and was a 1994 WFA nominee
Synopsis. In the 1950s, Tom Pasmore is a young boy who lives on Mill Walk, a Caribbean island mostly inhabited by wealthy American and German expatriates. He read a newspaper article about a woman named Jeanine Thielman, who was murdered and then dumped in a lake. A few years later, Tom explores a dilapidated neighborhood on the island called Calle Burleigh. Hearing the cries of an animal, he finds a teenaged boy named Jerry and his older sister Robyn. When Tom says that he wants to go home, Jerry attacks him. Tom escapes but is followed by two boys, Robbie and Nappy, who threaten him with knives. They chase Tom into the street, where he is hit by a car and severely injured. While he recuperates in the hospital, Tom is visited by Lamont von Heilitz, an elderly neighbor who has taken an odd interest in him. Lamont is rumored to have been a celebrated detective in the 1930s. By early 1962, Tom has become obsessed with recent homicides in Mill Walk and makes a scrapbook profiling each one. Tom sees Lamont at the scene of one such murder, that of Marita Hasselgard.

Question: Who is the author of Mystery?
Answer: Peter Straub
Instruction of Hardjedef
Didactic literature of the Egyptian Old Kingdom
The Instruction of Hardjedef, also known as the Teaching of Hordedef and Teaching of Djedefhor, belongs to the didactic literature of the Egyptian Old Kingdom. It is possibly the oldest of all known Instructions, composed during the 5th Dynasty according to Miriam Lichtheim, predating "The Instructions of Kagemni" and "The Maxims of Ptahhotep". Only a few fragments from the beginning of the text have survived on a handful of New Kingdom ostraca and a Late Period wooden tablet. The first lines of the text establish Prince Djedefhor, Khufu's son, as the author of the "Instruction". In antiquity Hardjedef enjoyed a reputation for wisdom, his name appears in the Westcar Papyrus, and according to the "Harper's lay from the tomb of King Intef", a copy of which survives in Papyrus Harris 500, he is mentioned in the same breath as Imhotep, his maxims having survived while his tomb had been lost. His fame was especially great during periods of classicistic revival, when he and other Old Kingdom sages became role models for aspiring scribes.

Question: Who is the author of Instruction of Hardjedef?
Answer: Djedefhor, Hordjedef
Caleb West (novel)
Novel by Francis Hopkinson Smith that was the best selling book in the United States in 1898
Caleb West, Master Diver is a novel published in 1898 by Francis Hopkinson Smith that was the best selling book in the United States in 1898. It was first serialized in "The Atlantic Monthly" from October 1897 to March 1898, and was published in book form by Houghton Mifflin in April 1898 with illustrations by Malcolm Fraser and Arthur I. Keller. The book is based on Smith's experience in the building of the Race Rock Light near Fishers Island, New York in the 1870s. Adaptations. The novel was adapted into a play by Michael Morton. It was also adapted into a silent film in 1912, and a 1920 silent film called "Deep Waters". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links.

Question: Who is the author of Caleb West?
Answer: Francis Hopkinson Smith, F. Hopkinson Smith