Question: How many books has the author of The  Ealdwood Stories written ?

Context articles: Tigers Are Better-Looking
James Lennox Kerr
New Stories from the South
C. J. Cherryh
Ealdwood
The Dreamstone (novel)
Fr. Bobby Jose Kattikad
The Tree of Swords and Jewels
Ealdwood Stories
The Collected Jorkens

Tigers are Better-Looking is a collection of short stories written by famed Dominican author Jean Rhys, published in 1968 by André Deutsch and reissued by Penguin ten years later.
 This collection combines eight stories written by Rhys during the 1950s (her period of obscurity) with another nine from her previous efforts in 1927's "The Left Bank and Other Stories".
 In 1979, the title story from Rhys's collection was adapted into a UK-produced short film, directed by Hussein Shariffe.
James Lennox Kerr (1 July 1899 – 11 March 1963) was a Scottish socialist author noted for his children's stories written under the pseudonym of "Peter Dawlish".
 He lived in Paisley until 1915, joined the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve by claiming to be 18, then served on merchant ships until 1929.
 After spending some time in Australia and America (his first book, for adults, "Back Door Guest", described life as a hobo in USA and Canada, and is full of social comment which was then controversial) he settled in Pimlico in 1930, marrying Elizabeth "Mornie" Birch of Penwith, Cornwall (daughter of John "Lamorna" Birch the RA painter) in 1932.
 These details are in his autobiography (Kerr 1940).
 He wrote 32 books for children, most with a nautical theme and 23 books for adults, many commenting on working class life in Scotland, America and Australia.
 He served on minesweepers in World War II, assisted at Omaha beach, and was Mentioned In Despatches.
 As an author he used, in addition to his own name, the pseudonyms "Douglas Gavin" for adult books and "Peter Dawlish" for children's books after 1938 (Bigger, 2007).
New Stories from the South is an annual compilation of short stories published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill and billed as the year's best stories written by Southern writers or about the Southern United States.
 The stories are collected from more than 100 literary magazines, including "The Atlantic", "Harper's Magazine", "The New Yorker", the "Oxford American", "The Paris Review", "Ploughshares", and "The Southern Review".
 Shannon Ravenel, then the editor of the annual "Best American Short Stories" anthology, launched the "New Stories from the South" series in 1986 and compiled and edited every volume until 2006.
 To mark the third decade of the series, Algonquin invited author and John Simon Guggenheim Fellow Allan Gurganus to be guest editor.
Carolyn Janice Cherry (born September 1, 1942), better known by the pen name C. J. Cherryh, is an American writer of speculative fiction.
 She has written more than 60 books since the mid-1970s, including the Hugo Award-winning novels "Downbelow Station" (1981) and "Cyteen" (1988), both set in her Alliance-Union universe.
 She is known for "world building," depicting fictional realms with great realism supported by vast research in history, language, psychology, and archeology.
 Her series of fantasy novels set in the Alliance-Union universe, the Morgaine Stories, have sold in excess of 3 million copies.
"Ealdwood" is a fantasy novella by American writer C. J. Cherryh.
 One of Cherryh's "Ealdwood Stories", it was first published in 1981 by Donald M. Grant in a limited edition of 1,050 copies.
 The edition was illustrated by the author's brother, David A. Cherry.
 The novella draws on Celtic mythology and is about Ealdwood, a forest at the edge of Faery, and Arafel, a Daoine Sidhe.
The Dreamstone is a 1983 fantasy novel by American science fiction and fantasy author C. J. Cherryh.
 It includes revisions of the author's 1979 short story "The Dreamstone" ("Amazons!
", ed.
 Jessica Amanda Salmonson) and her 1981 novella "Ealdwood", plus additional material.
 The book is the first of two novels in Cherryh's "Ealdwood Stories" series, the second being "The Tree of Swords and Jewels".
 The series draws on Celtic mythology and is about Ealdwood, a forest at the edge of Faery, and Arafel, a Daoine Sidhe.
Fr.
 Bobby Jose Kattikad popularly known as 'Bobbyachan' or 'Fr.
 Bobby Jose Capuchin' is a Roman Catholic priest from Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in India, known for his preaching and especially evangelization through television, radio and other media.
 He founded Theo Publications in 2002, which publishes many books related to spirituality.
 Fr.
 Bobby is also author for many books which gained popularity around spirituality of malayalam speaking world.
 The television preaching programs called Gurucharanam in Shalom TV India and many other programs are led by him.
 Those programs are reported to have large number of viewers.
 He also leads growth retreats which is conducted all over the world among Malayali communities.
 For a long time, he was associated with conducting growth retreats in San Pio retreat centre, Kovilthottam, Kollam.
 Fr.
 Bobby was appointed as the first director and guardian of the retreat center.
 He is an editor and contributor for a magazine called Theo Manushyasnehi.
The Tree of Swords and Jewels is a 1983 fantasy novel by American science fiction and fantasy author C. J. Cherryh.
 It is the second of two novels in Cherryh's "Ealdwood Stories" series, the first being "The Dreamstone".
 The series draws on Celtic mythology and is about Ealdwood, a forest at the edge of Faery, and Arafel, a Daoine Sidhe.
The Ealdwood Stories, also known as the Arafel Stories, are a collection of fantasy works by American writer C. J. Cherryh.
 The books are works of high fantasy based in part on Celtic mythology.
 Arafel, a main character, is a Daoine Sidhe, the highest of the Sidhe faery-folk.
 She dwells in the magical small forest of Ealdwood, from which the tales take their name.
The Collected Jorkens is a three-volume omnibus collection of fantasy short stories by author Lord Dunsany and issued by Night Shade Books, then of Portland, Oregon.
 The first volume comprises "The Travel Tales of Mr. Joseph Jorkens", first published in London by G. P. Putnam's Sons in April, 1931 (and then in the USA), and "Jorkens Remembers Africa," first published in New York City by Longmans, Green & Co. in 1934 (and then in the UK).
 The second volume gathers the third and fourth books of Dunsany's Jorkens tales, with two previously uncollected pieces.
 These books, "Jorkens Has a Large Whiskey" and "The Fourth Book of Jorkens" were originally published in 1940 and 1947 respectively (the latter's 1948 USA edition from Arkham House was for many years the only Jorkens volume widely available).
 The third volume gathers the fifth and sixth books of Dunsany's Jorkens tales, with three previously uncollected pieces, including the last Jorkens story written.
 The books, "Jorkens Borrows Another Whiskey" and "The Last Book of Jorkens" were originally published in 1954 and 2002 respectively (the latter, prepared for publication around 1957, and only discovered in 2001, was published in a limited edition, with an introduction explaining its origins - not reproduced in the omnibus volume).
 The fifth book brought one key story in which Jorkens is joined by his most frequent adversary, Terbut, while the sixth book contains two stories written as late as 1957 (February and August); the author died in October 1957.