Question: Are William Saroyan and Carla Garapedian both novelists?

Context articles: My Heart's in the Highlands (play)
Carla Garapedian
The Armenian and the Armenian
Strawberry Saroyan
Letters from 74 rue Taitbout
The Human Comedy (film)
William Saroyan
Screamers (2006 film)
William Saroyan International Prize for Writing
Tracy's Tiger

My Heart's in the Highlands is a one act play by Armenian-American dramatist and author William Saroyan, adapted from his short story, "The Man With His Heart in the Highlands".
 Saroyan's first play, it is a comedy about a young boy and his Armenian family.
 It was produced at the Guild Theatre in New York.
Carla Garapedian (Armenian: Քարլա Կարապետեան ) is a filmmaker, director, writer and broadcaster.
 She directed "Children of the Secret State" about North Korea and was an anchor for BBC World News.
 After leaving BBC World, she directed "Dying for the President"" about Chechnya, "Lifting the Veil," about women in Afghanistan, "Iran Undercover" ("Forbidden Iran" for PBS Frontline World) and "My Friend the Mercenary" about the coup in Equatorial Guinea.
 Her feature, "Screamers," was theatrically released in the U.S. in December 2006 and early 2007, and was on "Newsweek's" pick of non-fiction films for 2006/7.
 The Independent called it "powerful" and Larry King for CNN described it as "a brilliant film.
 Everyone should see it."
 The New York Times deemed it "invigorating and articulate," while the Los Angeles Times called it "eye-opening."
 "Carla Garapedian is a screamer, too," said the Washington Post.
"The Armenian and the Armenian" is a short story written by William Saroyan in August 1935 in New York.
 It was first published in 1936 in the collection of short stories entitled "Inhale & Exhale".
 Over the years, the story has become known for the excerpt—"arguably [Saroyan's] most famous saying"—about the survival of the Armenian people after the genocide of 1915.
Strawberry Saroyan (born 1970) is a journalist and author.
 The daughter of Aram Saroyan and granddaughter of playwright William Saroyan and actress Carol Matthau, she spent her childhood in Bolinas, California.
 She has a sister named Cream.
 She writes for the New York Times Style section and is the author of "".
Letters from 74 Rue Taitbout or Don't Go But If You Must Say Hello To Everybody is a book of short stories in the form of letters by William Saroyan.
 The stories often recollect meetings, relationships, observations, ask questions and wonder what happened to some of the people from Saroyan's past.
The Human Comedy is a 1943 American drama film directed by Clarence Brown and adapted by Howard Estabrook.
 It is often thought to be based on the William Saroyan novel of the same name, but Saroyan actually wrote the screenplay first, was fired from the movie project, and quickly wrote the novel and published it just before the film was released.
 The picture stars Mickey Rooney with Frank Morgan.
 Also appearing in the film are James Craig, Marsha Hunt, Fay Bainter, Ray Collins, Van Johnson, Donna Reed and Jackie 'Butch' Jenkins.
 Robert Mitchum (as "Quentin") and Don DeFore appear together as boisterous soldiers in uncredited supporting roles.
William Saroyan ( ; August 31, 1908 – May 18, 1981) was an American novelist, playwright, and short story writer.
 He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1940, and in 1943 won the Academy Award for Best Story for the film adaptation of his novel "The Human Comedy".
Screamers is a 2006 documentary film directed by Carla Garapedian, conceived by Peter McAlevey and Garapedian and produced by McAlevey.
 The film explores why genocides have occurred in modern day history and features talks from Serj Tankian, lead vocalist of the American alternative metal band System of a Down, whose grandfather is an Armenian Genocide survivor, as well as from human-rights activist, journalist, and professor, Samantha Power, as well as various other people involved with genocides in Rwanda and Darfur.
 "Screamers" also examines genocide denial in current-day Turkey, and the neutral trend that the United States generally holds towards genocide.
The William Saroyan International Prize for Writing is a biennial literary award for fiction and nonfiction in the spirit of William Saroyan by emerging writers.
 It was established by Stanford University Libraries and the William Saroyan Foundation to "encourage new or emerging writers rather than recognize established literary figures;" the prize being $12,500.
Tracy's Tiger is a short novel by William Saroyan.
 It was first published in 1951 by Doubleday, illustrated with drawings by Henry Koerner.
 It appears in the short story collection "The William Saroyan Reader," first edition 1958, published by George Braziller, Inc.