Teacher: In this task you will be given a text passage from a trivia quiz. You should choose the category this question belongs to from these categories: History, Science, Social Science, Fine Arts, Literature. You can only choose one category, so if in doubt, please choose the closest match.
Teacher: Now, understand the problem? If you are still confused, see the following example:
In one work this author details the life of a tomb-maker who makes extra money by playing the organ at an insane asylum, while another of his novels sees Swartz give a refugee proper documentation only after he tells him his life story in the title Portuguese city. In addition to The Black Obelisk and The Night in Lisbon, he also wrote about Robert and Otto selling their auto workshop and visiting Patrice in a Swiss tuberculosis sanatorium in his novel The Three Comrades, while the turbulent life of the German surgeon Ravic is told in The Arch of Triumph. Another of his novels, The Road Back, is thought to be a sequel to his most famous book, in which the patriotic teacher Kantorek convinces Paul Bumer and his friends to join the Germany Army during World War I. For 10 points, name this German author who wrote All Quiet on the Western Front.
Solution: Literature
Reason: The text is talking about an author and their works, so it belongs to theliterature category.

Now, solve this instance: In a novel with sections "Baggage", "Transit", and "Arrivals", this author wrote about a civil rights lawyer that earns a seat on a Technical Committee on Constitutional Issues. In another novel, this writer describes a former political activist named Max whose wife, Liz Van Den Sandt, wants to avoid brutal police punishment while protesting. In addition to None to Accompany Me and and The Late Bourgeois World, she also wrote about a 35-year old man with thyroid cancer who during radioactive treatment cannot be around his son in Get A Life. For 10 points--name this author who wrote about a white family fleeing to the town of their servant as apartheid is abolished in July's People, the 1991 Nobel Literature laureate.
Student:
Literature