Question: Who wrote the story to which Something in the Walls was a slight variation? 

Context articles: Suscia
Something in the Walls
Ge people (China)
It's the economy, stupid
Potter Section House
Inexhaustible bottle
Disney Sing It: Family Hits
Grand Auditorium and Hotel Block
The Yellow Wallpaper
Hans Adolf Krebs

Suscia (or Sussa, Suça, Súcia, Sussia) is a folk dance from the state of Tocantins in Brazil.
 It is most predominant in cities like Peixe, Natividade and Arrais.
 The exact name of the dance is unknown, as every community has a slight variation of the word.
 There is also controversy around when and where the dance originated from.
 Some locals say that the Suscia was created by African slaves brought to the area by gold miners.
 After the workday was over, the slave owners would allow their subjects to dance.
 Others believe that the dance originated in the Quilombo itself.
 Quilombos were small villages inhabited by escaped slaves, a symbol of slave rebellion.
 Whatever is the origin of this dance, it has deep African slave roots and it is part of Brazilian history.
"Something in the Walls" is the fifty-fourth episode (the nineteenth episode of the third season (1988–89) of the television series "The Twilight Zone".
 The episode is a variation of the 1892 short story "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
The Ge () is an ethnic group in the People's Republic of China.
 The Ge people are not officially recognised as national minority group, but as a sub-group under the Miao people.
 This is primarily because they speak the same language as the Miao people called Hmongic language, with slight variation.
 They are also often classified as Gejia people, who are living in a different region.
 Having constant conflict with their neighbouring Miao, they demanded for separate identity, and are officially categorised under "unidentified" status.
 With their unique custom and traditional practices, they consider themselves as distinct ethnic group.
 The total population is reported to be over 125,000.
 Their principal habitation is the Qiandongnan Miao and Dong Autonomous Prefecture in southeastern Guizhou province of southwestern China.
 Although majority of the people hold the ethnic religion, a small fraction of them were converted to Christianity by missionaries who entered in the 1920s.
"It's the economy, stupid" is a slight variation of the phrase "The economy, stupid", which James Carville had coined as a campaign strategist of Bill Clinton's successful 1992 presidential campaign against sitting president George H. W. Bush.
The Potter Section House is a historic section house in Anchorage Borough, Alaska.
 It is located at Mile 115.3 of the Seward Highway and Mile 100.6 of the Alaska Railroad.
 It is a 1-1/2 story wood frame structure with a gable roof.
 The main facade has a center entrance flanked by sash windows, while the rear facade also has an entrance but only a single window.
 Built in 1929 to a slight variation from a standard plan, it is the last of four section houses to survive on the Anchorage stretch of the railroad.
 The building was used as housing for workers on the surround section of railroad until section-based maintenance was discontinued in 1978.
 It currently hosts the Chugach State Park headquarters.
The Inexhaustible Bottle is a classic magic trick performed by stage magicians.
 It dates to the 17th century and has since inspired many variations; well known examples include Any Drink Called For, The Bar Act, Satan's Barman, and Think-a-Drink.
 During the temperance movement it became The Obliging Tea Kettle, and the modern Magic Tea Kettle remains a common prop available at most magic stores.
 A slight variation is the Magic Funnel.
 Today the trick is normally performed for children, although some stand-up shows retain a variation.
Disney Sing It: Family Hits is a karaoke video game and a sequel to "Disney Sing It", "" and "".
 It was released on August 3, 2010 in the United States and October 8, 2010 in Europe for the PlayStation 3 and Wii.
 The game has the same features included that are found in "", with the difference being that it has different themes to match the song on the disc and a slight variation of the Pro Mode, which is also found in "Party Hits" and "Pop Hits".
The Grand Auditorium and Hotel Block is a group of four adjoining historic commercial buildings located in Story City, Iowa, United States.
 From the east, buildings one and three housed various commercial establishments over the years.
 Building two housed the Grand Opera House, now known as the Story Theatre/Grand Opera House.
 It has been used for both live theater productions and movies.
 The fourth building housed the Grand Hotel.
 The Grand Hotel and Auditorium Company was organized from Story City's Commercial Club in 1913.
 They hired Estherville, Iowa architect James S. Cox to design the complex, which was completed in December 1913.
 While each facade is unique, all four buildings share common elements.
 Their commonalities include two-stories in height, red brick exterior walls ornamented with buff brick and concrete details.
 The first three buildings share the same wall plane, while the hotel is slightly recessed from the others.
 They also decrease in scale from east to west.
 This slight variation is due to differing treatments of the cornices and parapets.
 The buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
"The Yellow Wallpaper" (original title: "The Yellow Wall-paper.
 A Story") is a 6,000-word short story by American writer Charlotte Perkins Gilman, first published in January 1892 in "The New England Magazine".
 It is regarded as an important early work of American feminist literature, illustrating attitudes in the 19th century toward women's health, both physical and mental.
Sir Hans Adolf Krebs ( or ) (25 August 1900 – 22 November 1981) was a German-born British physician and biochemist.
 He was the pioneer scientist in study of cellular respiration, a biochemical pathway in cells for production of energy.
 He is best known for his discoveries of two important chemical reactions in the body, namely the urea cycle and the citric acid cycle.
 The latter, the key sequence of metabolic reactions that produces energy in cells, often eponymously known as the "Krebs cycle", earned him a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1953.
 With Hans Kornberg, he also discovered the glyoxylate cycle, which is a slight variation of the citric acid cycle found in plants, bacteria, protists, and fungi.