Question: Do both Alan Moore and Douglas Coupland write fiction stories?

Context articles: Shampoo Planet
Hey Nostradamus!
Generation A
Worst. Person. Ever.
City of Glass (Coupland book)
Douglas Coupland
Life After God
Alan Moore
Polaroids from the Dead
The Best of Philip K. Dick

Shampoo Planet is Douglas Coupland's second novel, published by Pocket Books in 1992.
 It is a thematic followup to Coupland's first novel, "".
 The novel deals with Tyler, a Global Teen, who shares many characteristics of the character Tyler from "Generation X", the younger brother of Andy, "Generation X"'s narrator.
 The novel tells the story of Tyler's life as he arrives home from Europe, and the fallout of this trip and beyond.
Hey Nostradamus!
 is a novel by Douglas Coupland centred on a fictional 1988 school shooting in suburban Vancouver, British Columbia and its aftermath.
 This is Coupland's most critically acclaimed novel.
 It was first published by Random House of Canada in 2003.
 The novel comprises four first-person narratives, each from the perspective of a character directly or indirectly affected by the shooting.
 The novel intertwines substantial themes, including adolescent love, sex, religion, prayer and grief.
Generation A is the thirteenth novel from Canadian novelist Douglas Coupland.
 It takes place in a near future, in a world in which bees have become extinct.
 The novel is told with a shifting-frame narrative perspective, shifting between the novel's five main protagonists.
 The novel mirrors the style of Coupland's first novel, "", which is also a framed narrative.
 On September 30, 2009, "Generation A" was announced as a finalist for The Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize by The Writer's Trust of Canada.
Worst.
 Person.
 Ever.
 is the fourteenth novel by Douglas Coupland, published in 2013.
 The novel is the story of Raymond Gunt, an offensive and shocking narrator, and his journey from London through Los Angeles to Kiribati, an island in the Pacific Ocean, where he is to work on a reality television show.
 The novel focuses on this character's direct and inflammatory reflections on the world around him, and the characters he meets.
 In an interview with NPR, Coupland stated that the novel was written as an antidote to an "epidemic of earnestness", and that the book was motivated by the question of "why not just go against a trend, and write something that might actually damage a person's soul, if they read it?"
City of Glass is a book by Canadian author Douglas Coupland, published by Douglas and McIntyre in 2000, featuring short essays and photographs of his home town of Vancouver, British Columbia.
 Each essay deals with a different aspect of the city, such as the glass condominium towers which dominate the Vancouver skyline and give the book its title.
 It also includes the short story "My Hotel Year", which first appeared in Coupland's "Life After God" (1994), and the essay on another Vancouver landmark, Lions' Gate Bridge, which was published in "Polaroids from the Dead" (1996).
 An updated version of the text was released in 2009.
Douglas Coupland ( ) {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born December 30, 1961) is a Canadian novelist and artist.
 His fiction is complemented by recognized works in design and visual art arising from his early formal training.
 His first novel, the 1991 international bestseller "", popularized terms such as "McJob" and "Generation X".
 He has published thirteen novels, two collections of short stories, seven non-fiction books, and a number of dramatic works and screenplays for film and television.
 He is a columnist for Financial Times.
 He is also a frequent contributor to "The New York Times", "e-flux journal", "Dis", and "Vice".
 His art exhibits include "Everywhere is Anywhere is Anything is Everything" which was exhibited at the Vancouver Art Gallery, and the Royal Ontario Museum and the Museum of Contemporary Canadian Art, and "Bit Rot" at the Villa Stuck.
Life After God is a collection of short stories by Douglas Coupland, published in 1994.
 The stories are set around a theme of a generation raised without religion.
 The jacket for the hardcover book reads “You are the first generation to be raised without religion.”
 The text is an exploration of faith in this vacuum of religion.
 The stories are also illustrated by the author.
 Several critics have suggested that this publication marks an early shift in the stylistic vocabulary of Coupland and, according to one critic, he was “excoriated presumably for attempting be serious and to express depression and spiritual yearning when his reviewers were expecting more postmodern jollity”.
 However, the short story would later come to garner more praise (see below) though critics and academics have paid little attention to the publication in terms of academics' articles and commentary.
Alan Moore ( ; born 18 November 1953) is an English writer primarily known for his work in comic books including "Watchmen", "V for Vendetta" and "From Hell".
 Frequently described as the best graphic novel writer in history, he has been widely recognised by his peers and by critics.
 He has occasionally used such pseudonyms as Curt Vile, Jill de Ray, and Translucia Baboon; also, reprints of some of his work have been credited to The Original Writer when Moore requested that his name be removed.
Polaroids from the Dead is a collection of short stories and essays by Douglas Coupland.
 The theme is that each story is written from a collection of old polaroids Coupland found in a drawer.
 It is an attempt to describe the 1990s, a decade that "seemed to be living in a 1980s hangover".
 Topics of the stories include a Grateful Dead concert (source of "The Dead" in title), a post-mortem letter to Kurt Cobain, Vancouver's Lions Gate Bridge, and an homage to James Rosenquist's painting "F-111".
 The book's ends with a longer essay on Brentwood, California, home to Marilyn Monroe's grave, and the O. J. Simpson murder case.
 The essay is in part a collage of menus, scraps of conversation, and postings from bulletin boards.
The Best of Philip K. Dick is a collection of science fiction stories by Philip K. Dick.
 It was first published by Del Rey Books in 1977.
 Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines "Planet Stories", "Fantasy and Science Fiction", "Space Science Fiction", "Imagination", "Astounding Stories", "Galaxy Science Fiction", "Amazing Stories", "Science Fiction Stories" and "Startling Stories", as well as the anthologies "Dangerous Visions" and "Star Science Fiction Stories No.3".