Question: What author has a published work  from a posthumous collection that is piece of prose fiction that can be read in one sitting?

Context articles: Sherds (novel)
Short story
Regina Rheda
Benjamin A. Rogge
The Blazing World
Chapter book
Joseph Andrews
Murphy (novel)
Everest (short story)
Crown of Stars

Sherds (“fragments of pottery” or "potsherds") is a 2007 short novel or novelette written by Filipino National Artist for Literature and multi-awarded author F. Sionil José.
 According to Elmer A. Ordoñez, a writer from "The Manila Times", in "Sherds" José achieved “lyrical effects”, specially in the novel’s final chapters, by putting into “good use” Joseph Conrad’s and Ford Madox Ford’s so-called "progression d’effet" (literally "progression of the effect").
 "Sherds" is the latest and last novel by José.
 According to "The Atlantic" National Correspondent James Fallows, the novel is dedicated to the author’s wife Teresita José.
 The novel, which can be read in one sitting, was described by Li-an de la Cruz-Busto, a reporter for "Sun.Star Davao" as “very light but candid and insightful”, a description that complements "The Manila Times" reporter Perry Gil S. Mallari’s calling José’s "Sherds" as an “easy read and a guaranteed page-turner”.
 A novel composed of twelve chapters with a "tight and palpable" narrative pacing, "Sherds" deals with topics related to "personal conscience, greed and the position of art" in social class struggle, thus serving as a cogitation on "what is wrong" with the Philippines as a nation.
 José wrote "Sherds" while he was in Japan.
A short story is a piece of prose fiction that can be read in one sitting.
 Emerging from earlier oral storytelling traditions in the 17th century, the short story has grown to encompass a body of work so diverse as to defy easy characterization.
 At its most prototypical the short story features a small cast of named characters, and focuses on a self-contained incident with the intent of evoking a "single effect" or mood.
 In doing so, short stories make use of plot, resonance, and other dynamic components to a far greater degree than is typical of an anecdote, yet to a far lesser degree than a novel.
 While the short story is largely distinct from the novel, authors of both generally draw from a common pool of literary techniques.
Regina Rheda (1957) is a Brazilian-born writer who lives in the United States.
 She is known for her prose fiction concerning urbanism, transnational migration, class conflicts, and animal rights.
 Before becoming a writer, she had worked with film, video and television, and she had been awarded many prizes as a writer-director of short films and videos.
 She earned the Jabuti prize for literature (1995) with her debut collection of short stories "Arca sem Noé - Histórias do Edifício Copan", which was translated by Adria Frizzi and REYoung as "Stories From the Copan Building," and included in the volume "First World Third Class and Other Tales of the Global Mix" (University of Texas Press).
 The most substantial segment in this volume is the title piece, a novel of discovery translated by David Coles and volume editor Charles A. Perrone.
 Rheda's book "Humana Festa, A Novel" has been considered a pioneer work of fiction for having veganism and the abolition of all animal exploitation as a guiding theme.
 Analysts have underlined originality, wit and irony in Rheda's style.
 Her work has interested scholars of Inter-American literature, Latin American literature, literature of Brazil, women writers, post-humanism, ecocriticism, animal studies, and veganism.
Benjamin A. Rogge (June 18, 1920 – November 17, 1980) was an American economist, college administrator, and libertarian writer, speaker and foundation advisor.
 Rogge received an A.B. degree from Hastings College and an M.A. from the University of Nebraska Lincoln.
 Rogge received his PhD in economics from Northwestern.
 At Wabash College, Rogge taught in the summer Institute for Professional Development, in addition to his usual teaching in economics.
 Rogge co-authored an economics principles textbook with John Van Sickle.
 One strength of the text is the account that it gives of Joseph Schumpeter's process of creative destruction.
 Rogge helped organize a series of lectures by Milton Friedman at Wabash that were eventually developed into Friedman's "Capitalism and Freedom" book.
 Much later, Rogge participated in a brainstorming session for Friedman's Free to Choose television series.
 Liberty Fund was founded with money from Pierre Goodrich, who sought advice from Rogge during the Fund's early years.
 Rogge served for many years as a Liberty Fund trustee.
 Thomas Sowell gives Rogge credit for encouraging him to write a book on economics and race.
 Rogge also was a frequent presenter at the seminars of the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE).
 FEE's founder, Leonard Read, thought of Rogge as Read's eventual successor, an outcome prevented by Read outliving Rogge.
 An extended (but somewhat grainy) video clip of a Rogge FEE lecture on "Competition and Monopoly" on YouTube illustrates the dry wit that made him a popular speaker.
 Rogge attended 13 meetings of the influential international Mont Pelerin Society.
 Rogge helped produce, and narrated, a documentary on Adam Smith that was funded by Liberty Fund.
 Rogge wrote the introduction to a collection of quotations from Adam Smith.
 A collection of Rogge's speeches, often on topics in economics or education, was published under the title "Can Capitalism Survive?"
 Wabash College, where he taught for many years, established a speaker series in his honor.
 Rogge's archives are mainly housed at the Hoover Institute on the campus of Stanford University.
 A posthumous collection of Rogge's speeches and essays has appeared under the title "A Maverick's Defense of Freedom".
The Description of a New World, Called The Blazing-World, better known as The Blazing World, is a 1666 work of prose fiction by the English writer Margaret Cavendish, the Duchess of Newcastle.
 Feminist critic Dale Spender calls it a forerunner of science fiction.
 It can also be read as a utopian work.
A chapter book or chapterbook is a story book intended for intermediate readers, generally age 7-10.
 Unlike picture books for beginning readers, a chapter book tells the story primarily through prose, rather than pictures.
 Unlike books for advanced readers, chapter books contain plentiful illustrations.
 The name refers to the fact that the stories are usually divided into short chapters, which provide readers with opportunities to stop and resume reading if their attention spans are not long enough to finish the book in one sitting.
 Chapter books are usually works of fiction of moderate length and complexity.
Joseph Andrews, or The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews and of his Friend Mr. Abraham Adams, was the first published full-length novel of the English author Henry Fielding, and indeed among the first novels in the English language.
 Published in 1742 and defined by Fielding as a "comic epic poem in prose", it is the story of a good-natured footman's adventures on the road home from London with his friend and mentor, the absent-minded parson Abraham Adams.
 The novel represents the coming together of the two competing aesthetics of 18th-century literature: the mock-heroic and neoclassical (and, by extension, aristocratic) approach of Augustans such as Alexander Pope and Jonathan Swift; and the popular, domestic prose fiction of novelists such as Daniel Defoe and Samuel Richardson.
Murphy, first published in 1938, is an avant-garde novel as well as the third work of prose fiction by the Irish author and dramatist Samuel Beckett.
 The book was Beckett's second published prose work after the short-story collection "More Pricks than Kicks" (published in 1934) and his unpublished first novel "Dream of Fair to Middling Women" (published posthumously in 1992).
 It was written in English, rather than the French of much of Beckett's later writing.
 After many rejections, it was published by Routledge on the recommendation of Beckett's painter friend Jack Butler Yeats.
"Everest" is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov.
 It was first published in the December 1953 issue of "Universe Science Fiction" and reprinted in the 1975 collection "Buy Jupiter and Other Stories".
 Asimov wrote the story in one sitting while visiting the Chicago, Illinois editorial offices of "Universe" on 7 April 1953.
Crown of Stars is a posthumous collection of Alice Sheldon (aka James Tiptree, Jr.)‘s unpublished short stories and those published in the final years of her career.
 All but one of the stories ("Come Live With Me") had previously been published elsewhere, in Science fiction magazines or anthologies.
 It is copyrighted to “the Estate of Alice B. Sheldon” and was first published in 1988 by Tom Doherty Associates.
 "Crown of Stars" is 340 pages in length.
 Here we have ten short stories that generally represent Sheldon’s last contributions to literature, said to include her final burst of creativity.