Question: The writer who proclaimed "I am the Third Wave" wrote what debut novel?

Context articles: The Third Wave (experiment)
Rebecca Walker
Adé: A Love Story
The Wave (novel)
The Third Wave (Toffler book)
Third Wave Democracy
Fourth-wave feminism
Let's Go Bowling
The Scofflaws
Ron Jones (teacher)

The Third Wave was an experimental social movement created by California high school history teacher Ron Jones to explain how the German population could accept the actions of the Nazi regime during the Second World War.
 While he taught his students about Nazi Germany during his "Contemporary World History" class, Jones found it difficult to explain how the German people could accept the actions of the Nazis, and decided to create a social movement as a demonstration of the appeal of fascism.
 Over the course of five days, Jones conducted a series of exercises in his classroom emphasizing discipline and community, intended to model certain characteristics of the Nazi movement.
 As the movement grew outside his class and began to number in the hundreds, Jones began to feel that the movement had spiraled out of control.
 He convinced the students to attend a rally where he claimed the announcement of a Third Wave presidential candidate would be televised.
 Upon their arrival, the students were presented with a blank channel.
 Jones told his students of the true nature of the movement as an experiment in fascism, and presented to them a short film discussing the actions of Nazi Germany.
Rebecca Walker (born November 17, 1969 as Rebecca Leventhal) is an American writer, feminist, and activist.
 Walker has been regarded as one of the prominent voices of Third Wave Feminism since she published an article on feminism in 1992 in "Ms." magazine in which she proclaimed "I am the Third Wave."
Adé: A Love Story is the debut novel of writer Rebecca Walker first published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2013.
The Wave is a 1981 young adult novel by Todd Strasser under the pen name Morton Rhue (though it has been reprinted under Todd Strasser's real name).
 It is a novelization of a teleplay by Johnny Dawkins for the movie "The Wave", a fictionalized account of the "Third Wave" teaching experiment by Ron Jones that took place in a Ellwood P. Cubberley High School history class in Palo Alto, California.
 The novel by Strasser won the 1981 Massachusetts Book Award for Children's/Young Adult literature.
The Third Wave is a book published in 1980 by Alvin Toffler.
 It is the sequel to "Future Shock", published in 1970, and the second in what was originally likely meant to be a trilogy that was continued with "" in 1990.
 A new addition, "Revolutionary Wealth", was published, however, in 2006 and may be considered as a major expansion of The Third Wave.
In political science, Third Wave Democracy, also known as Democracy's Third Wave, refers to the third major surge of democracy in history.
 The term was coined by Samuel P. Huntington, a political scientist at Harvard University in his article published in the "Journal of Democracy" and further expounded in his 1991 book "".
The fourth wave of feminism refers to various, conflicting assessments of recent developments within the feminist movement.
 The definition and boundaries of the term are currently much contested.
 In 2005, Pythia Peay first argued for the existence of a fourth wave of feminism, combining justice with religious spirituality.
 However, this spiritual component is not present in most other definitions for the term, which tend instead to focus on technological components.
 Jennifer Baumgardner identifies fourth-wave feminism as starting in 2008 and continuing into the present day.
 In her view fourth-wave feminism was inspired partly by Take Our Daughters to Work Days, incorporates online resources such as social media, in turn inspired the Doula Project for children's services and inspired after-abortion talk lines, pursuit of reproductive justice, plus-size fashion support, transgender support, and sex work acceptance; and led to developing media including Feministing, Racialicious, blogs, and Twitter campaigns.
 Researcher Diana Diamond defines fourth-wave feminism as a movement that "combines politics, psychology, and spirituality in an overarching vision of change."
 Kira Cochrane, author of " All the Rebel Women: The Rise of the Fourth Wave of Feminism", defines fourth-wave feminism as a movement that is connected through technology.
 In a 2009 interview with "The New York Times", feminist author Jessica Valenti was asked whether or not she considered herself a third wave feminist, where she responded, "I don't much like the terminology, because it never seems very accurate to me.
 I know people who are considered third-wave feminists who are 20 years older than me."
 After the interviewer's suggestion that perhaps feminism had moved forward into a fourth wave, Valenti stated that maybe the fourth wave was online.
Let's Go Bowling is an American third wave ska band hailing from Fresno, California.
 Since the band's inception in 1986, the band's traditional ska style, barbershop harmonies, wisely crafted instrumentals, and its frantic live performances, helped set the standard for dress and culture for West Coast Ska, which in turn, set the groundwork for the Third Wave Movement in 1995.
The Scofflaws are a Huntington, Long Island, New York-based third wave ska band that debuted in 1988.
 Known for their rambunctious live shows, technically proficient horn solos and tight arrangements, the Scofflaws were one of the top third wave ska acts of the '90s and one of the most beloved bands on the now-defunct Moon Ska label, as well as the center and focal point of the once-thriving Long Island ska scene.
Ron Jones (born 1941) is an American writer, teacher in Palo Alto, California, and San Francisco, California and storyteller.
 He is internationally known for the adaptation of the classroom experience he started, called The Third Wave.
 In 1981, The Third Wave was made into a TV film "The Wave", including a famous novelization by Todd Strasser, and a theatrical film in 2008, for which he won the Emmy and Peabody Awards.
 His books "The Acorn People" and "B-Ball" have also been made into TV dramas.
 Jones lives in San Francisco, California where he performs regularly as a storyteller.