Question: Did John Dos Passos or Jane Smiley write a novel in 1992?

Context articles: Three Soldiers
John Dos Passos
American Writers Association
Pity Is Not Enough
Spence's Point
Adventures of a Young Man
The Devil Is a Woman (1935 film)
Manhattan Transfer (novel)
Jane Smiley
Randall Kenan

Three Soldiers is a 1921 novel by the American writer and critic John Dos Passos.
 It is one of the American war novels of the First World War, and remains a classic of the realist war novel genre.
 H.L. Mencken, then practising primarily as an American literary critic, praised the book in the pages of "The Smart Set".
 "Until "Three Soldiers" is forgotten and fancy achieves its inevitable victory over fact, no war story can be written in the United States without challenging comparison with it—and no story that is less meticulously true will stand up to it.
 At one blast it disposed of oceans of romance and blather.
 It changed the whole tone of American opinion about the war; it even changed the recollections of actual veterans of the war.
 They saw, no doubt, substantially what Dos Passos saw, but it took his bold realism to disentangle their recollections from the prevailing buncombe and sentimentality."
John Roderigo Dos Passos ( ; January 14, 1896 – September 28, 1970) was an American novelist and artist active in the first half of the twentieth century.
 Born in Chicago, Illinois, he graduated from Harvard College in 1916.
 He was well-traveled, visiting Europe and the Middle East, where he learned about literature, art, and architecture.
 During World War I, he was an ambulance driver for American volunteer groups in Paris and Italy before joining the United States Army Medical Corps.
The American Writers Association (AWA) was an organization formed in 1946 in opposition to an attempt to introduce a form of trade unionism for authors.
 Its members included writers such as Bruce Barton, John Dos Passos, John Erskine, James T. Farrell, John T. Flynn, Rupert Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Clarence Budington Kelland, Clare Boothe Luce, Eugene Lyons, Margaret Mitchell, Ayn Rand, Dorothy Thompson and Louis Waldman.
Pity is Not Enough is a 1933 semi-autobiographical modernist novel by American author Josephine Herbst and the first book in her Trexler family trilogy.
 It is followed by "The Executioner Waits" (1934), and "Rope of Gold" (1939).
 The novels interrelate United States history from Reconstruction to the Great Depression with Herbst's family history, reflecting the ideological crises of the early twentieth century.
 The trilogy has been compared with John Dos Passos's major work, the "U.S.A." trilogy, which was published in the same decade.
Spence's Point is a historic estate on the Potomac River near Westmoreland, Virginia.
 Also known as theJohn R. Dos Passos Farm, it was the home of writer John Dos Passos (1896–1970) for the last 25 years of his life.
 It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1971.
Adventures of a Young Man is a 1939 novel by John Dos Passos, which eventually became the first in this writer's District of Columbia Trilogy.
The Devil Is a Woman is a 1935 romance film directed and photographed by Josef von Sternberg, adapted from the 1898 novel "La Femme et le pantin" by Pierre Louÿs.
 The film was based on a screenplay by John Dos Passos, and stars Marlene Dietrich, with Lionel Atwill, Cesar Romero, Edward Everett Horton and Luisa Espinel.
 The original male lead was Joel McCrea who quit after von Sternberg insisted on 35 takes of McCrea asking a waiter for a cup of coffee.
Manhattan Transfer is an American novel by John Dos Passos published in 1925.
 It focuses on the development of urban life in New York City from the Gilded Age to the Jazz Age as told through a series of overlapping individual stories.
Jane Smiley (born September 26, 1949) is an American novelist.
 She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1992 for her novel "A Thousand Acres" (1991).
Randall Kenan (born March 12, 1963) is an American author of fiction and non-fiction.
 Raised in a rural community in North Carolina, Kenan has focused his fiction on what it means to be black and gay in the southern United States.
 Among his books is the collection of short stories "Let the Dead Bury Their Dead", which was named a New York Times Notable Book in 1992.
 Kenan is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Whiting Award and the John Dos Passos Prize.