Question: For which number novel did the author of "The Secret History" win the Pulitzer Price for fiction?

Context articles: The Goldfinch (novel)
Lesbian pulp fiction
Secret history
The Secret History of the Mongols
Ash: A Secret History
A Secret History of Pandora's Box
Secret History (TV series)
Altan Tobchi
Plastic Crimewave
Donna Tartt

The Goldfinch (2013) is the third novel by American author Donna Tartt, her first new book in 11 years.
 It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2014 among other honors.
Lesbian pulp fiction is a genre of lesbian literature that refers to any mid-20th century paperback novel or pulp magazine with overtly lesbian themes and content.
 Lesbian pulp fiction was published in the 1950s and 60s by many of the same paperback publishing houses that other genres of fiction including westerns, romances, and detective fiction.
 Because very little other literature was available for and about lesbians at this time, quite often these books were the only reference the public (lesbian and otherwise) had for modeling what lesbians were.
 Stephanie Foote, from the University of Illinois commented on the importance of lesbian pulp novels to the lesbian identity prior to feminism: "Pulps have been understood as signs of a secret history of readers, and they have been valued because they have been read.
 The more they are read, the more they are valued, and the more they are read, the closer the relationship between the very act of circulation and reading and the construction of a lesbian community becomes...Characters use the reading of novels as a way to understand that they are not alone."
A secret history (or shadow history) is a revisionist interpretation of either fictional or real history which is claimed to have been deliberately suppressed, forgotten, or ignored by established scholars.
 "Secret history" is also used to describe an alternative interpretation of documented facts which portrays a drastically different motivation or history from established historical events.
The Secret History of the Mongols (Traditional Mongolian: "Mongγol-un niγuča tobčiyan", Khalkha Mongolian: Монголын нууц товчоо, "Mongolyn nuuts tovchoo") is the oldest surviving Mongolian-language literary work.
 It was written for the Mongol royal family some time after Genghis Khan's death in AD 1227, by an anonymous author and probably originally in the Mongolian script, though the surviving texts all derive from transcriptions or translations into Chinese characters dating from the end of the 14th century, compiled by the Ming dynasty under the name "The Secret History of the Yuan Dynasty" ().
 Also known as "Tobchiyan" () in the "History of Yuan".
Ash: A Secret History is a fantasy novel by British author Mary Gentle, published in 2000.
 Set in the 15th century, the novel blends elements of fantasy, alternate history, and secret history.
 In the United States, it was published in four paperback volumes: "A Secret History" (in 1999), "Carthage Ascendant", "Wild Machines", and "Lost Burgundy" (all in 2000).
A Secret History of Pandora's Box is an English erotic novel published anonymously in 1742 by the London publishers Mary Cooper and her husband.
 Its focus on the female genitalia proceeds with reference to Greek and Roman mythology, a common trope of the time.
 Another common and more specific trope in much erotic fiction of the time is allegorizing "the parts of the female sex" as a cave.
 The trope of Pandora's box was already associated with the female body in the previous decade, in Jonathan Swift's "The Lady's Dressing Room", and "A Secret History" proposes that the female parts "may well have been the original Pandora's box".
 The connection is found in subsequent erotic fiction as well.
Secret History is a long-running British television documentary series.
 Shown on Channel 4, the "Secret History" brandname is still used as a banner title in the UK, but many of the individual documentaries can still be found on US cable channels without the branding.
 It can be seen as Channel 4's answer to the BBC's "Timewatch".
 The series returned to Channel 4 on 10 November 2013 after a nine-year break.
The Altan Tobchi, or "Golden Summary" (Mongolian Cyrillic: Алтан товч, Mongolian script: ᠠᠯᠲᠠᠨ ᠲᠣᠪᠴᠢ), is a 17th-century Mongolian chronicle written by Guush Luvsandanzan.
 Its full title is Herein is contained the Golden Summary of the Principles of Statecraft as established by the Ancient Khans.
 Mongolian scholars typically call the work the "Lu Altan Tovch".
 It is generally considered second in dignity to the "Secret History of the Mongols" as a historical chronicle and piece of classical literature.
 In fact, the work is special in that it contains 233 of the 282 chapters of the "Secret History" not only verbatim but with additional detail in certain parts.
 It is also significant in that it is a major source of knowledge on the "Chingisiin Bilig" or Wisdom of Genghis, a code of ethical conduct specifically directed toward future generations of Mongolian ruling nobility.
 Duke Jamiyan discovered and brought the original pen copy of the Altan Tobchi to Ulaanbaatar in 1926 from a Taiji (Genghisid prince) called Dari living in Dornod Province, Mongolia.
 It was studied in depth by Jamsrangiin Tseveen and Byambyn Rinchen, and was translated into English by Charles Bawden in 1955.
 It is one of the most frequently quoted sources in Mongolian publications.
Plastic Crimewave (born Steven H. Kraków), otherwise known as Steve Kraków, is a Chicago-based illustrator and writer, avant-garde musician, music historian and impresario.
 He is the editor of Drag City-published magazine "Galactic Zoo Dossier", eponymous front man for Plastic Crimewave Sound, founder of the Million Tongues Festival, and Vision Celestial Guitarkestra.
 He writes and illustrates the "Secret History of Chicago Music" comic in the "Chicago Reader" and co-hosts WGN-AM's Secret History of Chicago Music series.
 He runs the Drag City imprint label, Galactic Zoo Disk.
Donna Tartt (born December 23, 1963) is an American writer, the author of the novels "The Secret History" (1992), "The Little Friend" (2002), and "The Goldfinch" (2013).
 Tartt won the WH Smith Literary Award for "The Little Friend" in 2003 and the Pulitzer Prize for fiction for "The Goldfinch" in 2014.
 She was included in the list of the "100 Most Influential People" compiled by "Time" magazine in 2014.