Question: Who Fears Death was written by a writer born when?

Context articles: Who Fears Death
May Crommelin
Mary Berry (writer, born 1763)
Nnedi Okorafor
John Thorne (writer)
Dave Luckett
Tolbert Fanning
Janete Clair
Francisco Méndez
Andrés Caicedo

Who Fears Death is a science fantasy novel by Nigerian-American writer Nnedi Okorafor, published in 2010 by DAW, an imprint of Penguin Books.
 It was awarded the 2011 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel, as well as the 2010 Carl Brandon Kindred Award "for an outstanding work of speculative fiction dealing with race and ethnicity."
 Okorafor wrote a prequel, the novel "The Book of Phoenix", published by DAW in 2015.
Maria Henrietta de la Cherois Crommelin, known as May de la Cherois Crommelin, (1850–1930) was a novelist and travel writer born in Ulster, Ireland at Carrowdore Castle in County Down.
 On the death of her brother, Frederick Armand, who succeeded their father Samuel Arthur Hill de la Cherois Crommelin, J.P. D.L. as head of the family, May and her sisters Evelyn and Caroline (Mrs Robert Barton Shaw), were recognised jointly as heads of the family of de la Cherois Crommelin.
Mary Berry (16 March 1763 – 20 November 1852) was an English non-fiction writer born in Kirkbridge, North Yorkshire.
 She is best known for her letters and journals, namely "Social Life in England and France from the French Revolution", published in 1831, and "Journals and Correspondence", published after her death in 1865.
 Berry became notable through her association with close friend Horace Walpole, whose literary collection she, along with her sister and father, inherited.
Nnedi Okorafor (full name: Nnedimma Nkemdili Okorafor; previously known as Nnedi Okorafor-Mbachu; born April 8, 1974) is a Nigerian American writer of fantasy, science fiction, and speculative fiction.
John Thorne is a culinary writer born in Quincy, Massachusetts, who has written a number of best-selling books on gastronomy.
 A graduate of Amherst College, he began to teach himself to cook frugally while living briefly in New York City's Lower East Side, where he sought to become a writer of some sort as a young man during the 1960s.
Dave Luckett (born 1951) is an Australian children's writer born in Stanmore, New South Wales.
 He has written three non-fiction books about cricket and medieval weapons and armour.
 He has also written three series of fantasy books as well as a number of standalone fantasy books.
 One of the series, "The Rhianna Chronicles", has been reprinted in the United States and Poland.
 His "A Dark Winter" won the Aurealis Award for best fantasy novel in 1998.
Tolbert Fanning (May 10, 1810 – May 3, 1874) was a Restoration Movement preacher and writer born in Cannon County, Tennessee.
 His conservative theology within that movement, often expressed in the pages of Fanning's publication, the "Gospel Advocate", inspired others such as David Lipscomb, leading to the 1906 identification of the Church of Christ as a distinct religious body, 33 years after Fanning's death.
Janete Clair (April 25, 1925–November 16, 1983) was a Brazilian television, radio play, and novel writer born in Conquista, Minas Gerais, Brazil.
 TV series in Brazil continued to be based on her work fifteen years after her 1983 death from cancer in Rio de Janeiro.
 She was the wife of writer Alfredo Dias Gomes.
Francisco Méndez (1907-1962) was a Guatemalan poet and short-story writer born in Joyabaj, El Quiché.
 He published his first poem at the age of eighteen, and moved to the city of Quetzaltenango shortly after.
 A self-taught writer, he went on to publish numerous volumes of poetry, including the celebrated Nocturnos.
 He wrote for the Guatemala City newspaper El Imparcial from 1935 until his death, and he is linked to a generation of Guatemalan writers from the 1930s known as the Tepeus.
 His book of memoirs and short stories, Stories of Joyabaj, was published posthumously .
Luis Andrés Caicedo Estela (29 September 1951 - 4 March 1977) was a Colombian writer born in Cali, the city where he would spend most of his life.
 Despite his premature death, his works are considered to be some of the most original produced in Colombia.
 Caicedo led different cultural movements in the city like the literary group ""Los Dialogantes"" (Those who speak), the Cinema Club of Cali and the ""Ojo con el Cine"" Magazine (Attention to the Cinema).
 In 1970 he won the First Literary Contents of Caracas with his work ""Los dientes de caperucita"" (The Teeth of Little Red Riding Hood) that opened the doors of national recognition for him.
 Some sources say that he used to say that to live more than 25 years was a shame and it is seen as the main reason of his suicide on March 4, 1977 when he was that age.