Question: Who is the author of Beast?

Robert Lester Stallman

Robert Lester Stallman was an American literary critic, English professor and science fiction writer, author of the Book of the Beast trilogy. He wrote under the name of Robert L. Stallman in his academic writings, and Robert Stallman for his fiction.

The Daily Beast

In September 2009, The Daily Beast launched a publishing initiative entitled "Beast Books" that will produce books by Beast writers on an accelerated publishing schedule. The first book published by Beast Books was John Avlon's Wingnuts: How the Lunatic Fringe is Hijacking America. In January 2011, they published Stephen L. Carter's The Violence of Peace: America's Wars in the Age of Obama. Also in 2011, Beast Books published Nobel Peace Prize winner Leymah Gbowee's memoir, Mighty Be Our Powers.

Robert Lester Stallman

Stallman's literary reputation is founded on his Book of the Beast trilogy, written late in life and published in part posthumously. According to Peter Nicholls the work is "an engrossing series" of "complex, sensitively written Fabulations, fitting between the generic borders of sf and Horror, and update the myth of the Werewolf with [an] sf premise." He finds the final volume "awkwardly structured," however, judging it "needed a auctorial revision which it could not be given" due to Stallman's premature death.

Beast (Benchley novel)

Beast is a 1991 novel by Peter Benchley, the author of Jaws.

Alexander Starritt

Alexander Starritt (born 1985) is a Scottish-German novelist, journalist and entrepreneur. Starritt was educated at Somerville College, Oxford. He came to public attention in 2017 with the release of his novel The Beast. He was also one of the founding team on the policy platform Apolitical, which in 2018 was listed by US business magazine Fast Company as one of the World's Most Innovative Companies. Starritt has published several translations from German, including works by Stefan Zweig and Arthur Schnitzler.

Beast (Benchley novel)

Beast (Benchley novel)

Beast is a 1991 novel by Peter Benchley, the author of "Jaws".

Beauty and the Beast

Beauty and the Beast

Beauty and the Beast () is a fairy tale written by French novelist Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot de Villeneuve and published in 1740 in "La Jeune Américaine et les contes marins" ("The Young American and Marine Tales"). Her lengthy version was abridged, rewritten, and published by French novelist Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont in 1756 in "Magasin des enfants" ("Children's Collection") to produce the version most commonly retold. Later, Andrew Lang retold the story in "Blue Fairy Book", a part of the "Fairy Book" series, in 1889. The fairy tale was influenced by Ancient Greek stories such as "Cupid and Psyche" from "The Golden Ass", written by Lucius Apuleius Madaurensis in the second century AD, and "The Pig King", an Italian fairytale published by Giovanni Francesco Straparola in "The Facetious Nights of Straparola" around 1550.

Variants of the tale are known across Europe. In France, for example, "Zémire and Azor" is an operatic version of the story, written by Marmontel and composed by Grétry in 1771, which had enormous success into the 19th century. "Zémire and Azor" is based on the second version of the tale. "Amour pour amour" ("Love for love"), by Pierre-Claude Nivelle de La Chaussée, is a 1742 play based on de Villeneuve's version. According to researchers at universities in Durham and Lisbon, the story originated about 4,000 years ago.

Beast Quest

Beast Quest

Beast Quest is a best-selling series of children's fantasy/adventure novels produced by Working Partners Ltd and written by several authors all using the house name Adam Blade. An editorial team at Working Partners first creates the storyline for each book and "then approach[es] a number of writers whose experience and style we think might suit the project and ask them to write a sample – usually the first three chapters of the book...” The editorial team picks the sample with the voice that we think works best for the project." The main series had achieved 140 books published by mid-2022.
20 million copies of the books have been sold to date.

The series is published by Orchard Books in the UK and by Scholastic Corporation in the US and is aimed largely at boys aged 7 and over. The novels have been described as "clearly and simply written, [striking] the right balance between adventure and story telling" and a "great series to get kiddies, who normally wouldn't be, interested in reading." The books take place in a world called Avantia, and focus on a young boy named Tom and his friend Elenna as they attempt to restore peace to the land by stopping beasts from causing destruction. Kathryn Flett, writing in London's "The Observer", has called the books "almost certainly a work of publishing (if not quite literary) genius... "Narnia" meets Pokémon via "Potter"." The books are among the most-borrowed from UK lending libraries. There is also a companion science fiction series called "Sea Quest".

There is also a 2015 mobile video game based on the book, and a 2018 version for Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and PS4 (Maximum Games). A new mobile version was released in May 2020 by Animoca.

The Daily Beast

The Daily Beast

The Daily Beast is an American news website focused on politics, media, and pop culture. It was founded in 2008.

It has been characterized as a "high-end tabloid" by Noah Shachtman, the site's editor-in-chief from 2018 to 2021. In a 2015 interview, former editor-in-chief John Avlon described the "Beast"s editorial approach: "We seek out scoops, scandals, and stories about secret worlds; we love confronting bullies, bigots, and hypocrites." In 2018, Avlon described the "Beast"s "strike zone" as "politics, pop culture, and power".

Beauty and the Beast (2017 film)

Beauty and the Beast (2017 film)

Beauty and the Beast is a 2017 American musical romantic fantasy film directed by Bill Condon from a screenplay by Stephen Chbosky and Evan Spiliotopoulos. Co-produced by Walt Disney Pictures and Mandeville Films, the film is a live action adaptation of Disney's 1991 animated film of the same name, itself an adaptation of Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont's 1756 version of the fairy tale. Led by Emma Watson and Dan Stevens as the eponymous Belle and the Beast, the film features an ensemble and choir cast including Luke Evans, Kevin Kline, Josh Gad, Ewan McGregor, Stanley Tucci, Audra McDonald, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Ian McKellen, and Emma Thompson.

A live-action "Beauty and the Beast" remake was first announced in April 2014, with Condon hired to direct it; Watson, Stevens, Evans, and the rest of the cast signed on between January and April 2015. Filming took place primarily at Shepperton Studios in England from May to August 2015. With an estimated budget of around $255million, it is one of the most expensive films ever made.

"Beauty and the Beast" premiered at Spencer House in London on February 23, 2017, and was theatrically released in the United States in standard, Disney Digital 3-D, RealD 3D, IMAX, and IMAX 3D formats, along with Dolby Cinema on March 17, 2017. The film received generally positive reviews from critics, with many praising its faithfulness to the original animated film, as well as elements from the Broadway musical, performances of the cast (particularly Watson and Stevens), visual style, musical score, songs, costume design, and production values, though there was criticism for some of the character designs and its excessive similarity to the original.<ref name="BeautyandtheBeastReview" /><ref name="BeautyandtheBeastCriticReview" /> It grossed over $1.2billion worldwide, becoming the highest-grossing live-action musical film, making it the second-highest-grossing film of 2017 (after ""), and the tenth-highest-grossing film of all time. The film received several accolades, including two nominations at the 90th Academy Awards, four nominations at the 23rd Critics' Choice Awards, and two nominations at the 71st British Academy Film Awards. A spin-off television series, "Little Town", was in development, but has been postponed indefinitely.

The Beast Master

The Beast Master is a science fiction novel by American writer Andre Norton, published by Harcourt in 1959. It inaugurated the Beast Master series, or Hosteen Storm series after the main character. In German-language translation it was published as Der Letzte der Navajos (:de: Arthur Moewig Verlag, 1963) —literally, The Last of the Navajo. Norton wrote one sequel published in 1962 and three by Andre Norton and Lyn McConchie of New Zealand were published forty years later, one of them after Norton's 2005 death. According to McConchie, they were "written solely by Lyn from a brief collaborated outline." The first two latterday sequels were named the year's best novel by New Zealand science fiction fans (Sir Julius Vogel Award).

The Final Beast

The Final Beast is the fourth novel by the American author and theologian, Frederick Buechner. It was first published in 1965 by Atheneum, New York.

The Number of the Beast (novel)

The Number of the Beast is a science fiction novel by American writer Robert A. Heinlein, published in 1980. Excerpts from the novel were serialized in the magazine Omni (1979 October, November).

The Beast (book)

The Beast: Riding the Rails and Dodging Narcos on the Migrant Trail is the first book by Salvadoran journalist Óscar Martínez. The book was originally published in Spanish in 2010 as Los migrantes que no importan (The Migrants that Don't Matter). It was translated into English in 2013 by Daniela Maria Ugaz and John B. Washington. The book follows the harsh journey of Central American immigrants on the El tren de la muerte to the United States.

Beast (Kennen novel)

Beast is a young adult novel by Ally Kennen, published in 2006. It won the 2007 Manchester Book Award, and was shortlisted for the 2006 Booktrust Teenage Prize, the 2007 Carnegie Medal and the 2007 Branford Boase Award.

Image of the Beast (novel)

Image of the Beast  (1968) is a horror erotic novel by American writer Philip José Farmer.

Louis Bayard

a group of scholars including Walter Ralegh, Christopher Marlowe and the scientist Thomas Harriot explore dangerous questions. ; Roosevelt's Beast was published on March 18th, 2014. It tells of an action adventure involving Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, through Brazil's Da Dúvida River circa 1914. Roosevelt's Beast was published on March 18th, 2014. It tells of an action adventure involving Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, through Brazil's Da Dúvida River circa 1914. Bayard has also written book reviews and essays for The Washington Post, The New York Times, Salon and Nerve. He has appeared at the National Book Festival, and he has written the New York Times recaps for Downton Abbey  and Wolf Hall .

Beast (character)

In the Marvel magazine, Marvel Vision, for most of the series Beast was the supposed author of his self-titled "Beast Files". This series of two-page articles was perhaps the first time a character in any comic universe was depicted to be keeping detailed profiles on other heroes and villains. This format has been adopted since by many other books, including most notably the Alex Ross DC Comics series Justice, which had two profiles in each issue during the mini-series' 12-issue run. The files appeared for over two years, and the column was voted the fan favorite. "Beast Files" was actually written by Benny R. Powell.

Image of the Beast (novel)

The story follows Herald Childe, a private detective, who is sent a snuff film of his partner being murdered by what appears to be a vampire. His investigation into the identity of the killers leads him into a world of apparent monsters who have a predilection for brutal and supernatural sex. The monsters including vampires, werewolves, snake-women, and other undefined shape-changers. The first printing or first edition of Image of the Beast was written for sf-porn publisher Essex House. It was paperback selling at $1.95. The sequel to this novel is Blown. Image of the Beast was adapted by artist Tim Boxell (under the pseudonym "Grisly") as a comic book published by Last Gasp in 1973, with a second printing in 1979.

Tina Brown

Perseus Book Group, The Daily Beast formed a new imprint, Beast Books, that focuses on publishing timely titles of no more than 50,000 words by Daily Beast writers – first as e-books, and then as paperbacks in as little as four months. The first Beast Book was entitled Wingnuts: How the Lunatic Fringe is Hijacking America by John P. Avlon. Partnering with Diane von Furstenberg, Vital Voices and the UN Foundation in 2010, The Daily Beast brought some of the world's most inspiring female leaders together at the Hudson Theatre in New York City for the first annual Women in the

The Beast (book)

Martinez works as a journalist for El Faro. He spent a year travelling with the migrants across Mexico along with a crew of photographers and filmmakers and made eight trips aboard the freight trains on the El tren de la muerte. The book is a compilation of a series of stories published in the newspaper. The book was first published in 2010 by Icaria and El Faro and a second edition was released by Mexican publishers sur+ Ediciones in 2012. The English translation was published by Verso Books and has an introduction by Francisco Goldman.

The Mark (novel)

The Mark: The Beast Rules the World is the eighth book in the Left Behind series. It was published in November 2000 by Tyndale House. It was on The New York Times Best Seller List for 32 weeks. It takes place 42 months into the Tribulation and 3–25 days into the Great Tribulation.

The Beast Master

The Beast Master (Harcourt, Brace, 1959) ; Lord of Thunder (Harcourt, 1962) ; Beast Master's Ark (Tor Books, 2002), by Norton and Lyn McConchie ; Beast Master's Circus (Tor, 2004), Norton and McConchie ; Beast Master's Quest (Tor, 2006), Norton (deceased) and McConchie Omnibus editions Beast Master Team (SFBC, 2004) contains Beast Master's Ark and Beast Master's Circus ; Beast Master's Planet (Tor, 2005; SFBC, 2005) contains Beast Master and Lord of Thunder — subtitled on the front cover, "The Two Original Hosteen Storm Adventure Novels"  The Doubleday Science Fiction Book Club (SFBC) released an omnibus edition of the 2002 and 2004 collaborations, contemporary to Tor's first edition of the latter. One year later, a few months after Norton's death, Tor published an omnibus edition of the first two books, which was also carried by SFBC.

John King (author)

is a fiction that reveals many truths. Written from a compassionate place, it is sensitive, thoughtful, and there is nothing like it out there.” In 2020, a first novella – The Beasts Of Brussels – was published as part of The Seal Club, a three-novella collection that also includes The Providers by Irvine Welsh and Those Darker Sayings by Alan Warner. Reviewing the book, The Scotsman described it as: “A page-turning triptych of fast-flowing tales soaked in booze, dark humour, violence and the paradoxes of masculinity.” A new novel – London Country – is due to be published in 2022.

Ian Murphy (writer)

Ian Larry Murphy (October 31, 1978 – July 17, 2019) was an American alternative journalist and satirist who was an editor and reporter for The Beast, an alternative, online newspaper based in Buffalo, New York. He was the Green Party nominee for the U.S. House of Representatives, NY-26 district election in early 2011.


Question: Who is the author of Corridor?

The Corridor (opera)

The Corridor is a chamber opera composed by Harrison Birtwistle to an English language libretto by David Harsent. It premiered at the Aldeburgh Festival on 12 June 2009. The title refers to the corridor through which Orpheus and Eurydice passed as he was leading her from the underworld.

Infinite Corridor

Science fiction author Joe Haldeman, who teaches writing at MIT, discusses the Infinite Corridor in his 2007 novel The Accidental Time Machine.

The Black Corridor

Corridor (comics)

Corridor is an Indian graphic novel, written and illustrated by Sarnath Banerjee, set in contemporary Delhi. A shop owner by the name of Jehangir Rangoonwalla interacts with other residents of Delhi that all visit his shop.

Patrick Rose

Rose founded Corridor Title in October 2010.

Corridors of Power (novel)

Corridors of Power (novel)

Corridors of Power is the ninth book in C. P. Snow's "Strangers and Brothers" series. Its title had become a household phrase referring to the centres of government and power after Snow coined it in his earlier novel, "Homecomings". (A slightly rueful Foreword to "Corridors of Power" expresses the hope that he is at least entitled to use his own cliché.)

Corridor Digital

Corridor Digital

Corridor Digital is an American production studio based in Los Angeles, known for creating pop-culture-related viral online short-form videos since 2010, as well as producing and directing the "Battlefield"-inspired web series "Rush" and the YouTube Premium series "Lifeline". It has also created television commercials for various companies, including Machine Zone and Google.

Corridor Digital has nine full-time employees (January 2019), including founders Sam Gorski and Niko Pueringer. As of September 2022, the channel has 9.67 million subscribers and has won awards at several Streamys, including the "Visual and Special Effects Award" in 2017. Its second channel, Corridor Crew, consists of behind-the-scenes content, including the popular series "VFX Artists React" and "VFX Artist Reveals", the latter of which is hosted by Wren Weichman. The channel has 5.84 million subscribers as of September 2022.
On August 11, 2022, the channel was hacked by a crypto scam, and terminated by YouTube. However, the channel and its content were later restored.

The Black Corridor

The Black Corridor

The Black Corridor is a science fiction novel by Michael Moorcock. It was published in 1969, first by Ace Books in the US, as part of their Ace Science Fiction Specials series, and later by Mayflower Books in the UK.

It is essentially a novel about the decay of society and the deep personal and social isolation this has caused, and tells of a man fleeing through interstellar space from Earth, where civilisation is collapsing into anarchy and wars. The author uses techniques ranging from straight narrative to entries in the spaceship's log, dream sequences and sixties-style computer printouts.

File:US61 North US278 East - Future I-69 Corridor Sign - Clarksdale ...

The Corridors of Time

The Corridors of Time

The Corridors of Time is a science fiction novel by the American writer Poul Anderson that was first published in 1965 as a serial in "Amazing Stories" May–June 1965 and as a book by Doubleday.

The Starlit Corridor

The Starlit Corridor is a 1967 science fiction anthology edited by Roger Mansfield. It was published by Pergamon Press.

The Corridor (opera)

The 48 minute work is scored for two singers (soprano and tenor) and an orchestral ensemble of flute, clarinet, harp, violin, viola, and cello.

The Corridors of Time

The Corridors of Time is a science fiction novel by American writer Poul Anderson, first published in 1965 as a serial in Amazing Stories, May–June 1965 and as a book by Doubleday.

The Corridor People

The Corridor People is a British television series that was produced by Granada Television for the ITV network in 1966, devised and written by Edward Boyd. A surreal black-and-white detective series, The Corridor People pitched security agent Kronk (John Sharp) against exotic villainess Syrie Van Epp (Elizabeth Shepherd) over the course of four episodes. The series has been released on DVD in the form of electronic conversions from 405 to 625-line video.

The Black Corridor

Barry Malzberg reviewed the novel unfavorably on its release, saying "it is not good. It is really not at all good", but concluded: "I remain convinced that someday Moorcock will write a substantial novel, fully worthy of his pretensions and our expectations". The Black Corridor was cited by Karl Edward Wagner as one of the thirteen best science-fiction horror novels. The author China Miéville has described the book as "an underrated and chilling piece of political pulp modernism".

Gerald Imber

In his book The Youth Corridor, published in 1998, Imber defines the youth corridor as that period of adult life when one looks her healthy, youthful best. In 1998, he published For Men Only, a guide to anti-aging techniques for men. In 2005, he wrote Absolute Beauty: A Renowned Plastic Surgeon's Guide to Looking Young Forever. In 2009, Imber released The New Youth Corridor, an updated version of the original. In 2010, Imber published the book Genius on the Edge: The Bizarre Double Life of Dr.William Stewart Halsted, a biography of the man commonly credited with founding American surgery. Abigail Zuger, in the New York Times, called the book a particularly expert and thought-provoking narrative. In 2013, Imber released Wendell Black, MD, which was published by Harper Collins.

Adina Merenlender

Merenlender has published over 100 scientific research articles focused on the underlying relationships between land use and biodiversity, and co-authored the only comprehensive book on wildlife corridor planning, titled Corridor Ecology: The science and practice of linking landscapes for biodiversity conservation, with the first edition published in 2006 and the second in 2019. She also co-authored The California Naturalist Handbook, published in 2013, as well as the forthcoming book, Climate Stewardship: Taking Collective Action to Protect California, due to be published in September 2021.

Jonathan Thirkield

The Waker's Corridor, LSU Press. ISBN: 9780807134412,

The Corridor (opera)

have the direct physical brutality of the death of Acteon or the flaying of Marsyas, but the combination of folly and irreversibility make for something deeper than poignancy and more visceral than regret." Corridor was Harsent's third libretto for Birtwistle. The first two, Gawain (1991) and The Minotaur (2008), premiered at the Royal Opera House in London. The world premiere of The Corridor on 12 June 2009 inaugurated the new Benjamin Britten Studio at Aldeburgh and was paired with the premiere of Semper Dowland, semper dolens, Birtwistle's setting of John Dowland's Lachrimæ, or Seaven Teares. Both works were commissioned by the Aldeburgh Festival and

Marie Severin

Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor Quarterly #1 (colorist) (1996) ; Michael Chabon Presents the Amazing Adventures of the Escapist #5 (artist) (2005)

The Black Corridor

Ryan is a tough-minded British businessman appalled by the breakdown of society at the end of the 20th century. He feels that he is one of the few sane men in a world of paranoiacs. With a small group of family and friends, he has stolen a spaceship and set out for Munich 15040 (Barnard's Star), a planet believed to be suitable for colonisation. Now he keeps watch alone, with his 13 companions sealed in cabinets designed to keep them in suspended animation for the many years of the journey. He makes a daily report on each one: it is always 'Condition Steady'. Ryan is tormented by nightmares and memories of the violence on Earth; he starts to fear he is losing his grip on reality. The shipboard computer urges him to take a drug that eliminates all delusions and hallucinations; but he is strangely reluctant to use this drug.

The Corridor (2013 film)

The Corridor (transliterated as: Dehliz) is a 2013 Iranian drama film directed by Behrouz Shoeibi. Reza Attaran and Hanieh Tavassoli play the leading roles. The film mainly deals with the Islamic concept of Qisas. This was Shoeibi's debut film. As he has been a director's assistant and an actor, he didn't have some technical problems other first film directors do. This was also one of rare performances of Reza Attaran, not in a comic role. Hanieh Tavassoli won the crystal simorgh for best actress in a leading role in 31st Fajr International Film Festival.

Colin Irwin (journalist)

The Guardian, Mojo, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, fRoots and Spiral Earth and has been a Mercury Music Prize judge. Irwin has also presented music programmes on BBC Radio 2. His play The Corridor has been performed in Surrey and Yorkshire. Other plays he has written which have been performed on stage in different parts of the country include 'One Of Us Is Lying', 'When Barry Met Cally' and 'I Am The Way'. In 2017, his theatrical music show, 'She Moved Through The Fair: The Legend Of Margaret Barry', co-written with Irish singer Mary McPartlan was debuted at Glasgow's Tron Theatre as part of the Celtic Connections festival.

The Corridor (1995 film)

David Stratton of Variety wrote: "The camera lingers on various characters, including a youth played by the director, who just sit or stand about, looking miserable. Nothing much happens. ... Whatever Bartas was trying to communicate in The Corridor is difficult to determine, and maybe only the initiated can work it out."

The Corridor (1995 film)

Yekaterina Golubeva ; Viacheslav Amirhanian ; Šarūnas Bartas ; Eimuntas Nekroshius ; Mantvydas Janeliunas ; Yurga Karauskaite ; Daiva Ksivickiene ; Eimuntas Nekrošius


Question: Who is the author of Non?

Ann Goldstein (translator)

Fiction ; Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction Non-fiction

Non-philosophy

as Müntzer and certain mystics who skirted heresy. When all is said and done, is non-philosophy anything other than the chance for an effective utopia?" Numbered amongst the early members or sympathizers of sans-philosophie ("without philosophy") are those included in a collection published in 2005 by L’Harmattan: François Laruelle, Jason Barker, Ray Brassier, Laurent Carraz, Hugues Choplin, Jacques Colette, Nathalie Depraz, Oliver Feltham, Gilles Grelet, Jean-Pierre Faye, Gilbert Hottois, Jean-Luc Rannou, Pierre A. Riffard, Sandrine Roux and Jordanco Sekulovski. Since then, a slew of translations and new introductions have appeared from John Ó Maoilearca (Mullarkey), Anthony Paul Smith, Rocco Gangle, Katerina Kolozova, and Alexander Galloway.

Nonconformity (book)

Nonconformity: Writing on Writing is a book-length essay by Nelson Algren, intended for publication in 1953 but released posthumously in 1996 by Seven Stories Press. Kurt Vonnegut called it, "A handbook for tough, truth-telling outsiders who are proud, as was Algren, to damn well stay that way."

Hyeonjeong non

Hyeonjeong non (English: Exposition of the Correct) was an essay written at the beginning of the Joseon period, defending Buddhism against the attacks of a rising antagonistic Neo-Confucian movement. It was written in a single fascicle, by the Korean Buddhist monk Gihwa (1376-1433).

Nonie Darwish

Darwish denies that she is the author of an essay entitled "Joys of Muslim Women" attributed to her in a chain email which began to circulate on the internet in 2009.

Non-fiction

List of non-fiction writers

List of non-fiction writers

The term non-fiction writer covers vast fields. This list includes those with a Wikipedia page who had non-fiction works published.

The Death of the Author

The Death of the Author

"The Death of the Author" (French: "La mort de l'auteur") is a 1967 essay by the French literary critic and theorist Roland Barthes (1915–1980). Barthes's essay argues against traditional literary criticism's practice of relying on the intentions and biography of an author to definitively explain the "ultimate meaning" of a text. Instead, the essay emphasizes the primacy of each individual reader's interpretation of the work over any "definitive" meaning intended by the author, a process in which subtle or unnoticed characteristics may be drawn out for new insight. The essay's first English-language publication was in the American journal "Aspen", no. 5–6 in 1967; the French debut was in the magazine "Manteia", no. 5 (1968). The essay later appeared in an anthology of Barthes's essays, "Image-Music-Text" (1977), a book that also included his "From Work to Text".

Non Sequitur (comic strip)

Non Sequitur (comic strip)

Non Sequitur is a comic strip created by Wiley Miller (credited mononymously as Wiley) starting February 16, 1992 and syndicated by Andrews McMeel Syndication to over 700 newspapers. It is also published on gocomics.com and distributed via email.

Translated from Latin as "it does not follow", "Non Sequitur" is often political and satirical, though other times, purely comedic.

The strip has undergone many changes through its history. Originally, the comic was a single panel gag cartoon, similar to Gary Larson's "The Far Side". It grew more political (from a moderately liberal perspective) in tone during the 1990s, to the point where it often became a borderline editorial cartoon. Today, the comic has become more traditional, sometimes using a multi-panel format and recurring characters. The horizontal daily strip is sometimes used as a
single panel. The Sunday strip is vertical.

"Non Sequitur" has been honored with four National Cartoonists Society Awards, including the Newspaper Panel Cartoon Award for 1995, 1996 and 1998, and the Newspaper Panels Award for 2002. It is the only comic strip to win in its first year of syndication and the only title to ever win both the best comic strip and best comic panel categories.

List of non-binary writers

List of non-binary writers

This is a list of notable non-binary writers, or writers who are genderqueer, agender, bigender, genderfluid, non-binary gender or third gender.

Non-Activity

This work was translated to French as "Le non-agir".

List of non-fiction writers

Germany, Ph/L) • Andrew Nikiforuk (living, Canada, J/Nh) • Kitarō Nishida (西田幾多郎, 1870–1945, Japan, Ph) • Inazō Nitobe (新渡戸稲造, 1862–1933, Japan, Ag/E); Bushido: The Soul of Japan • Louis Nizer (1902–1994, US, Lw); My Life in Court • Shomu Nobori (昇曙夢, 1878–1958, Japan, Lc/Po) • John Howard Nodal (1831–1909, England, L) • Nel Noddings (born 1929, US, F/E) • Philip Noel-Baker (1889–1982, England, Po/Mi) • Manuel Chaves Nogales (1897–1944, Spain/England, J/Po) • Fujio Noguchi (野口富士男, 1911–1993, Japan, Bg/H) • Edward A. Nolfi (born 1958, US, Lw) • Hiroshi Noma (野間宏, 1915–1991, Japan, Lc) • Masahiko Nomi (能見正比古, 1925–1981, Japan, J/Sp) • Richard B. Norgaard (born 1943, US, E/Nh) • Helena Norberg-Hodge (born 1946, Sweden, E/Nh); Ancient Futures • Caroline Norton (1808–1877, England, S/F) • Martin Noth (1902–1968, Germany, R)

George Nonte

George Charles Nonte Jr. (February 9, 1926 – June 30, 1978) was an American expert on firearms and handloading. He was a prolific magazine writer and the author of more than 15 books.

List of non-binary writers

Xiran Jay Zhao, Chinese-Canadian author and Internet personality ; Nevo Zisin, a non-binary Australian writer and transgender rights activist

Non Non Biyori

Non Non Biyori (のんのんびより) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Atto. The series was serialized in Media Factory's Monthly Comic Alive magazine from September 2009 to February 2021 and is licensed in North America by Seven Seas Entertainment. The story is based on the same setting as Atto's former work, Toko-toko & Yume no Yume. A 12-episode anime television series adaptation by Silver Link aired in Japan between October and December 2013 and has been licensed by Sentai Filmworks. A second anime season aired between July and September 2015. An anime film premiered in August 2018, and a third anime season aired between January and March 2021.

Boyd Rice

Boyd Blake Rice (born December 16, 1956) is an American experimental sound/noise musician using the name of NON since the mid-1970s, archivist, actor, photographer, author, member of the Partridge Family Temple religious group, co-founder of the UNPOP art movement and former staff writer for the formerly defunct but now active Modern Drunkard magazine.

Noriko Hidaka

Nonko (ISBN: 4-07-225667-6)

Non-Stop (novel)

Non-Stop is a 1958 science fiction novel by British writer Brian Aldiss. It was the author's first novel. Originally published by Faber & Faber, it was published in the U.S. by Criterion Books as Starship in 1959. The novel has been frequently republished in the UK and US and translated into French, German, Danish and other languages. The Signet and Avon US paperback editions were also published under the title Starship, but American publishers Carroll & Graf and Overlook Press have used the title Non-Stop.

Richard Nonas

Richard Nonas (January 3, 1936 – May 11, 2021) was an American anthropologist and post-minimalist sculptor. He lived and worked in New York City.

Seth Mnookin

Mnookin is the author of three non-fiction books.

Fabienne Comte

Comte is the author of the book Estimation non-paramétrique [Nonparametric estimation], published in 2015.

Nonius Marcellus

Nonius Marcellus was a Roman grammarian of the 4th or 5th century AD. His only surviving work is the De compendiosa doctrina, a dictionary or encyclopedia in 20 books that shows his interests in antiquarianism and Latin literature from Plautus to Apuleius. Nonius may have come from Africa.

Non Non Biyori

The manga by Atto was serialized in Media Factory's Comic Alive magazine from the November 2009 issue sold on September, 26 2009, to the April 2021 issue sold on February 26, 2021, and ran for 120 chapters. It has been published in 16 tankōbon volumes from June 29, 2015, to March 23, 2021. Seven Seas Entertainment publishes the series in North America. In May 2021, a short spinoff manga titled Non Non Biyori: Remember began serialization.

Nona Fernández

Patricia Paola Fernández Silanes (born 23 June 1971), better known as Nona Fernández, is a Chilean actress, author, and screenwriter. She is a recipient of the Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Prize, and the Altazor prize (on many occasions).

Pietro Giacomo Nonis

(for Chronology of Bishops)self-published ; (for Chronology of Bishops)self-published


Question: Who is the author of Everything?

Henry Rollins
Henry Garfield
Henry Lawrence Garfield

The Book of Everything

The Book of Everything (Dutch: Het boek van alle dingen) is a children's novel by Dutch author Guus Kuijer, published in 2004 by Querido. The book was awarded the Gouden Griffel literary award in 2005. The English translation was published in 2006.

Everything, Everything (novel)

Is This Anything? (book)

Is This Anything? is a 2020 book written by Jerry Seinfeld. The book is a collection of Seinfeld's comedic writings over the span of his 45-year career and compiles some of his best jokes. The title is based on the main question a comedian asks when they are testing out new material. The book scored a spot on the New York Times Best Seller list.

Everything (band)

Everything (Live) (1996)

The Everything Store

The book won the 2013 Financial Times and McKinsey Business Book of the Year Award.

Everything, Everything (novel)

Everything, Everything (novel)

Everything, Everything is the debut young adult novel by Jamaican-American author Nicola Yoon, first published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers in 2015. The novel centers on 18-year-old Madeline Whittier, who is being treated for severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), also known as "bubble baby disease". Due to this, Madeline is kept inside her house in Los Angeles, where she lives with her mother, a doctor.

Jonathan Safran Foer

Jonathan Safran Foer

Jonathan Safran Foer (; born February 21, 1977) is an American novelist. He is known for his novels "Everything Is Illuminated" (2002), "Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close" (2005), "Here I Am" (2016), and for his non-fiction works "Eating Animals" (2009) and "We Are the Weather: Saving the Planet Begins at Breakfast" (2019). He teaches creative writing at New York University.

Everything Is Illuminated

Everything Is Illuminated

Everything Is Illuminated is the first novel by the American writer Jonathan Safran Foer, published in 2002. It was adapted into a film of the same name starring Elijah Wood and Eugene Hütz in 2005.

The book's writing and structure received critical acclaim for the manner in which it switches between two stories, both of which are autobiographical. One of them is the fictionalized history of the eradicated town of Trochenbrod (Trachimbrod), a real exclusively Jewish shtetl in Poland before the Holocaust where the author's grandfather was born; while the second narrative encompasses Foer's trip to Ukraine in search of the remnants and memories of Trachimbrod as well as the author's writing-in-progress.

Emile, or On Education

Emile, or On Education

Emile, or On Education () is a treatise on the nature of education and on the nature of man written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who considered it to be the "best and most important" of all his writings. Due to a section of the book entitled "Profession of Faith of the Savoyard Vicar", "Emile" was banned in Paris and Geneva and was publicly burned in 1762, the year of its first publication. During the French Revolution, "Emile" served as the inspiration for what became a new national system of education.

Everything Everywhere All at Once

Everything Everywhere All at Once

Everything Everywhere All at Once is a 2022 American absurdist comedy-drama film written and directed by Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert (collectively known as "Daniels"), who produced it with Anthony and Joe Russo. The plot centers on a Chinese-American immigrant (played by Michelle Yeoh) who, while being audited by the IRS, discovers that she must connect with parallel universe versions of herself to prevent a powerful being from destroying the multiverse. Stephanie Hsu, Ke Huy Quan, Jenny Slate, Harry Shum Jr., James Hong, and Jamie Lee Curtis appear in supporting roles. "The New York Times" called the film a "swirl of genre anarchy" with elements of surreal comedy, science fiction, fantasy, martial arts films, and animation.

Kwan and Scheinert had researched the concept of the multiverse as far back as 2010, and began penning the screenplay by 2016. Originally written for Jackie Chan, the lead role was later reworked and offered to Yeoh.<ref name="NYT Sway 2022" /><ref name="Bergeson 2022" /> Principal photography ran from January to March 2020. The film's soundtrack features music composed by Son Lux, including collaborations with musicians Mitski, David Byrne, André 3000, and Randy Newman.

"Everything Everywhere All at Once" premiered at South by Southwest on March 11, 2022, and began a limited theatrical release in the United States on March 25, 2022, before a wide release by A24 on April 8, 2022. It grossed over $103 million worldwide, becoming A24's first film to cross the $100 million mark and surpassing "Hereditary" (2018) as its highest-grossing film.

Considered by many to be the best movie of 2022, the film has received near-universal acclaim for its imagination, visual effects, costume design, humor, direction, editing, and handling of themes such as existentialism, generational trauma, nihilism, absurdism, and Asian-American identity. The performances of Yeoh, Quan, Hsu, and Curtis have also been universally lauded, with many critics and fans alike calling them among the best of the year. The National Board of Review and the American Film Institute named it one of the top ten films of 2022. The film received six nominations at the 80th Golden Globe Awards, including Best Motion Picture - Musical or Comedy and Best Director, and a leading 14 nominations at the 28th Critics' Choice Awards, including Best Picture.

The Boy Who Knew Everything

On February 16, 2015, Victoria Forester announced the book and revealed the cover art by Iacopo Bruno.

Everything (Henry Rollins album)

Everything is a 1996 spoken word album by Henry Rollins. Everything is the audiobook of Rollins' book Eye Scream which was written over a period of nine years from 1986 to 1995. Eye Scream covers a number of social issues over that time period including racism, homophobia, and police brutality. The album features Rollins' spoken word accompanied by jazz musicians Charles Gayle and Rashied Ali.

Richard Panek

Panek first joined the multi-author blog known as The Last Word On Nothing after being invited as a contributor by Ann Finkbeiner.

Everything Matters!

Everything Matters! (2009) is American author Ron Currie Jr.'s second novel.

Nicola Yoon

Nicola Yoon is a Jamaican-American author. She is best known for writing the 2015 young adult novel Everything, Everything, a New York Times best seller and the basis of a 2017 film of the same name. In 2016, she released The Sun Is Also a Star, a novel that was adapted to a film.

Simon House

Everything and Nothing (2000)

Everything, Everything (film)

Credits adapted from Tidal.

Everything, Everything (novel)

A reviewer for The Guardian wrote about the book: "The way the author describes Madeline's world using such beautiful imagery makes the reader appreciate the little things in life".

Everything's Eventual

Everything's Eventual is a collection of 11 short stories and 3 novellas by American writer Stephen King, published in 2002.

Everything (P-Money song)

"Everything" is a single released by New Zealand music producer P-Money. It features vocals by Vince Harder. It was released to the UK market on 7 September 2009 on 3 Beat Blue.

Fred Everything

Fred Everything (born Frédéric Blais in Hull, Quebec) is a French-Canadian electronic musician and DJ, best known for his work in the deep house music genre.

Everything & Everyone

Everything & Everyone is the second album by the English musical group Patrick & Eugene.

Everything (Dum Dums song)

"Everything" is a song by Dum Dums, released as their debut single in 2000. It was also included on their album It Goes Without Saying.

Russell K. Standish

In 2006, Standish published a book Theory of Nothing that takes a look at ensemble theories of everything, a subject reinvigorated by Max Tegmark in 1997. He has also been an extensive contributor to the Everything List, an informal discussion group on these ideas, and has published several papers in the area.

Everything2

Everything2 (styled Everything2 or E2 for short) is a collaborative Web-based community consisting of a database of interlinked user-submitted written material. E2 is moderated for quality, but has no formal policy on subject matter. Writing on E2 covers a wide range of topics and genres, including encyclopedic articles, diary entries (known as "daylogs"), poetry, humor, and fiction.


Question: Who is the author of Find Me?

Rosie O'Donnell
Roseann O'Donnell
Roseann Teresa O'Donnell
Roseanne Teresa O'Donnell

Find Me (novel)

Find Me is a 2019 novel by writer André Aciman. The novel follows the lives of Samuel "Sami" Perlman, his son Elio Perlman, and Oliver, characters established in Aciman's 2007 novel Call Me By Your Name.

Find Me (novel)

Find Me was met with mixed reviews from literary critics, with review aggregator Book Marks reporting five negative and six mixed reviews among 26 total.

Hillary Carlip

Hillary Carlip (born October 20, 1956) is an American author and visual artist, whose work has been featured in a museum show alongside Andy Warhol and Damien Hirst. Her latest release, Find Me I’m Yours, is an interactive, multi-platform entertainment experience conceived, designed and written by Carlip, and co-created, directed, and produced by Maxine Lapiduss.

ME: A Novel of Self-Discovery

ME: A Novel of Self-Discovery is a novel written by science fiction author Thomas Thurston Thomas. It was published in 1991 by Baen Books. It details the creation and development of ME (Multiple Entity), an Artificial Intelligence developed by Pinocchio Inc., an Artificial Intelligence design firm in San Francisco. ME is a more complex AI than previous types as it has autonomy and skepticism. It has been created to steal data from other computers and systems (without their owners finding out). The book is a First-person narrative concerning ME's development and its view of the world from its unique perspective.

Maxine Lapiduss

Lapiduss is the co-founder and CEO of Storyverse Studios, an entertainment company founded in Los Angeles in 2014. Storyverse develops and produces story-driven properties within a multi-platform universe of entertainment. Their first property, Find Me I'm Yours, launched on November 3, 2014, and begins as a media rich ebook, written and designed by writer/artist/web innovator, Hillary Carlip, and published by Rosetta Books. The romantic comedy novel is filled with hand-written lists, Instagram-style photos, videos and links to its 33 original websites, and five web series all created as part of this Click Lit experience.

Find Me (novel)

Find Me (novel)

Find Me is a 2019 novel by writer André Aciman. The novel follows the lives of Samuel "Sami" Perlman, his son Elio Perlman, and Oliver, characters established in Aciman's 2007 novel "Call Me By Your Name".

Stand by Me (film)

Stand by Me (film)

Stand by Me is a 1986 American coming-of-age drama film directed by Rob Reiner. It is based on Stephen King's 1982 novella "The Body", and the title derives from the song by Ben E. King. Wil Wheaton, River Phoenix, Corey Feldman, and Jerry O'Connell star as four boys who, in 1959, go on a hike to find the dead body of a missing boy.

"Stand by Me" was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay and for two Golden Globe Awards: one for Best Drama Motion Picture and one for Best Director.

Wikipedia:FAQ/Article subjects

Call Me by Your Name (novel)

Call Me by Your Name (novel)

Call Me by Your Name is a 2007 coming-of-age novel by American writer André Aciman that centers on a blossoming romantic relationship between an intellectually precocious, curious, and pretentious 17-year-old American-Italian Jewish boy named Elio Perlman and a visiting 24-year-old American Jewish scholar named Oliver in 1980s Italy. The novel chronicles their summer romance and the 20 years that follow. A sequel to the novel, "Find Me", was released in October 2019.

Tahereh Mafi

Tahereh Mafi

Tahereh Mafi (November 9, 1988) is an American author based in Santa Monica, California. She is known for writing young adult fiction.

Find Me Finding You

Find Me Finding You is the fourth studio album from the French singer Lætitia Sadier, performing as the Lætitia Sadier Source Ensemble. It was released on 24 March 2017 under Drag City records.

Finding Me

Finding Me is a 2009 drama film directed by Roger S. Omeus Jr. The film was released on March 3, 2009, and stars RayMartell Moore as Faybien Allen, a young gay man who must navigate through a series of complex relationships while dealing with everyday struggles.

Find Me (novel)

The novel was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux on October 29, 2019. The audiobook is read by actor Michael Stuhlbarg, who portrayed Elio's father, Sami Pearlman, in the film adaptation of Call Me by Your Name. Ahead of its release, on October 11, 2019, Vanity Fair published an exclusive excerpt from the novel, along with two illustrations by Jenny Kroik.

Finding Me: Truth

Finding Me: Truth is a 2011 drama film directed by Roger S. Omeus Jr. It is a sequel to the 2009 Finding Me.

Find Me (Marshmello song)

"Find Me" is a song by American electronic music producer and DJ Marshmello, it was released from his debut studio album Joytime, released on January 8, 2016 via Joytime Collective.

Finder (novel)

Finder is a fantasy novel written by Emma Bull and published in 1994.

Call Me by Your Name (novel)

On December 3, 2018, Aciman announced on his Twitter account that he was writing a sequel to Call Me by Your Name. On March 20, 2019, Aciman announced the sequel's title, Find Me. It was published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux on October 29, 2019.

Finder (novel)

Terri Windling characterized Finder as "a mature and emotionally rich mystery novel . . . witty, stylish, and ultimately moving."

Michelle Zaffino

Michelle Zaffino is an American author of young adult fiction and memoir, founder of the book discovery product MyLibrarian, an information architect, digital librarian, and content consultant based in San Francisco.

Colin Harrison (writer)

Colin Harrison (born 1960 in New York City) is an American novelist and editor. Harrison is the author of eight novels: Break and Enter (1990), Bodies Electric (1993), Manhattan Nocturne (1996), Afterburn (2000), The Havana Room (2004), The Finder (2008), Risk (2009), which was first published as a fifteen-part serial in The New York Times magazine in 2008, and You Belong to Me, published in June 2017. His books have been published in a dozen countries and four have been selected as Notable Books by The New York Times Book Review. The Finder was a finalist for the 2009 Los Angeles Times Book Prize and

Courtney Milan

Trade Me (2015) ; Hold Me (2016) ; Find Me (forthcoming)

Find Me (Happy Rhodes album)

Find Me is Happy Rhodes most recent studio album, released October 19, 2007. Rhodes collaborated with artists who made contributions to the album, these include guitarist Bon Lozaga and bassist Hansford Rowe of Gongzilla, bassist Carl Adami, guitarists Teddy Kumpel and Jon Catler and pianist Rob Schwimmer.

Davy Rothbart

David Ira "Davy" Rothbart (born April 11, 1975) is a bestselling author, Emmy Award-winning filmmaker, contributor to This American Life, and the editor/publisher of Found Magazine.

See Me (novel)

See Me is the nineteenth novel by American novelist Nicholas Sparks. It was published on October 13, 2015, by Grand Central Publishing.

Until I Find You

Until I Find You (2005) is the 11th published novel by John Irving. The novel was originally written in first person and only changed 10 months before publication. After realizing that so much of the material—childhood sexual abuse and a long-lost father who eventually ends up in a mental institution—was too close to his own experiences, Irving postponed publication of the novel while he rewrote it entirely in third person.


Question: Who is the author of Partner?

The Partner (Grisham novel)

Kenneth Paul Rosenberg

Rosenberg is co-editor with Laura Feder of the addiction textbook, Behavioral Addictions (2014), and he is the author of two trade books, Infidelity (2018) and Bedlam (2019), which was written with Jessica DuLong.

The Tennis Partner

The Tennis Partner is the second of Abraham Verghese's books. Published in 1999, when he was a physician practicing internal medicine in El Paso, Texas, this is an autobiographical memoir, and Abraham Verghese writes of his experience moving to El Paso in the midst of an unraveling marriage. Once there, he meets and eventually becomes a mentor to David Smith, a medical resident at the hospital where Verghese worked and a brilliant tennis player recovering from drug addiction. Because of his own love for the game and as part of his effort to reach out to the troubled resident, Verghese begins to play singles tennis regularly during their free time outside

Couples (novel)

Couples is a 1968 novel by American author John Updike.

Barbara Love

Editor Author Co-author

Elizabeth Gilbert

Elizabeth Gilbert

Elizabeth Gilbert (born July 18, 1969) is an American journalist and author. She is best known for her 2006 memoir, "Eat, Pray, Love", which has sold over 12 million copies and has been translated into over 30 languages. The book was also made into a film of the same name in 2010.

The Partner (Grisham novel)

The Partner (Grisham novel)

The Partner (1997) is a legal/thriller novel by American author John Grisham. It was Grisham's eighth novel.

Helen Wan

Helen Wan

Helen Catherine Wan (born January 29, 1973) is a Taiwanese-American novelist and lawyer. She is the author of the 2013 novel "The Partner Track", the story of a young Chinese-American woman poised to become the first minority female partner at a powerful, prestigious corporate law firm and the basis for the 2022 series "Partner Track".

Jack Dunphy

Jack Dunphy

John Paul Dunphy (August 22, 1914 – April 26, 1992) was an American novelist and playwright, and partner of American author Truman Capote.

Tove Jansson

Tove Jansson

Tove Marika Jansson (; 9 August 1914 – 27 June 2001) was a Swedish-speaking Finnish author, novelist, painter, illustrator and comic strip author. Brought up by artistic parents, Jansson studied art from 1930 to 1938 in Stockholm, Helsinki and Paris. Her first solo art exhibition was in 1943. At the same time, she was writing short stories and articles for publication, as well as creating the graphics for book covers and other purposes. She continued to work as an artist and a writer for the rest of her life.

Jansson wrote the "Moomin" books for children, starting in 1945 with "The Moomins and the Great Flood". The next two books, "Comet in Moominland" and "Finn Family Moomintroll", published in 1946 and 1948 respectively, were highly successful in sales, adding to sales of the first book. For her work as a children's writer she received the Hans Christian Andersen Medal in 1966.<ref name=andersen/><ref name=ibby-jansson/> The Moomins also spun off to a comic strip, initially created by Jansson herself, and in 2016 Jansson was included in The Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame.

Starting with the semi-autobiographical ("Sculptor's Daughter") in 1968, Jansson wrote six novels, including the admired ("The Summer Book"), and five books of short stories for adults.

The Partners (book)

The Partners: Inside America's Most Powerful Law Firms (1983) is a bestselling book by James B. Stewart. The book is a product of two years of investigation of the role of prominent law firms in society. The book describes and discusses several famous cases. There have been five editions of the book as of 2008.

Pepper Schwartz

Pepper Schwartz (born May 11, 1945) is an American sexologist and sociologist teaching at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington, United States. She is the author or co-author of numerous books, magazines, and website columns, and is a television personality on the subject of sexuality. Schwartz is notable for her work in the 1970s and early 1980s that culminated in the book American Couples: Money-Work-Sex, which was co-written with Philip Blumstein and surveyed lesbian couples, gay male couples and heterosexual couples. Schwartz also serves as the Love & Relationship Expert & Ambassador for AARP and writes the column The Naked Truth.

Steve Cuozzo

In August 1990, Power Partners: How Two-Career Couples Can Play to Win, written by Cuozzo's wife Jane, was published. As both Cuozzo and his wife had careers as writers, the book focused on how dual-career couples can enhance their relationships by promoting each other's careers. The book played on tennis analogies and suggested that couples behave as coordinated doubles teams—for instance, providing their spouses' business card at opportune times to help them acquire new clients or accounts. In 1993, Cuozzo held the position of managing editor of the paper. However, in early 1993, Cuozzo and Gerard Bray, the paper's previous

Winston Wilde

Winston Wilde is a sexologist, psychotherapist, and author living in Los Angeles, California. He is the surviving partner of writer Paul Monette (1945–1995). Wilde's book, Legacies of Love: A Heritage of Queer Bonding, chronicling famous queer relationships with pictures and texts, was published in 2007 after 14 years of research.

The Partner (Grisham novel)

Publishers Weekly wrote: "To call the plot of The Partner mechanical is at least partly a compliment: it is well-oiled, intricate and works smoothly. But its cynicism is remorseless." Kirkus Reviews called the book Grisham's "best-plotted novel yet," praising the "masterfully bittersweet end."

Rebecca Tobey

With her husband Gene Tobey, she authored a book titled Partners in Art: Gene and Rebecca Tobey, in which she recounts the 20 years of their collaborative works.

Patrick Ness

Ness was naturalised as a British citizen in 2005. He entered into a civil partnership with his partner in 2006, less than two months after the Civil Partnership Act came into force. On their seventh anniversary in August 2013, Ness and his partner got married following the legalization of same-sex marriage in California. Ness taught creative writing at Oxford University and has written and reviewed for The Daily Telegraph, The Times Literary Supplement, The Sunday Telegraph and The Guardian. He has been a Fellow of the Royal Literary Fund, and was the first Writer in Residence for Booktrust.

David Bruce Smith

The book series concentrates on historical couples that were—in actuality—an equal partnership. The first is Abigail & John (Adams), to be published in August, 2019.

Susan Quilliam

Quilliam has been the sex and relationship advice columnist for Fabulous magazine, a Sunday supplement of The Sun, as well as resident psychologist answering patient questions for the Sexual Advice Association website. Quilliam came to attention in both the US and UK for her rewriting of the manual The Joy of Sex in 2008. Originally published in 1972, she reworked Alex Comfort's book for a better male/female balance. She has in addition written 22 books on love and sex published in 30 counties and 21 languages; three of her books have been written for Relate and The Samaritans, with whom she works closely. From 2003 to 2015 she was consumer correspondent columnist for, and a

Julie Schwartz Gottman

Julie Schwartz Gottman (born April 7, 1951) is an American clinical psychologist, researcher, speaker, and author. Together with her husband and collaborator, John Gottman, she is the co-founder of The Gottman Institute - an organization dedicated to strengthening relationships through research-based products and programs. She is the co-creator of the Sound Relationship House Theory, Gottman Method Couples Therapy, and The Art and Science of Love weekend workshop for couples, among other programs. In addition to her internationally recognized clinical work, Julie Schwartz Gottman is the author or co-author of six books - Ten Lessons to Transform Your Marriage, And Baby Makes Three, 10 Principles for Doing Effective Couples Therapy, The Man’s Guide to Women, The Marriage Clinic Casebook, and The Science of Couples and Family Therapy. She is also the co-author of over 30 peer-reviewed journal articles.

Jot Agyeman

I Have the Power, Destiny Books (2003); ; The Concept of Love in Relationships, Temple Publishing (2003). As a writer, Agyeman served as the Director  of publishing with Eagle Media House, London, UK, he a considerable part of his career as an editor and book writer for the  firm for many years. He wrote and edited various books, some of which include; War on Poverty and The Concept of Love in Relationships. He is also the author of;

Mark Thompson (author)

Thompson became a journalist for The Advocate, the main LGBT magazine in the United States, in 1975. For two decades, he wrote many articles about gay activism and the responses to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He also conducted many interviews, including gay British painter David Hockney and gay politician Harvey Milk. Thompson was the author of four books about gay culture, including a history of The Advocate. He also wrote his memoir. Additionally, he was an amateur photographer, and he exhibited his photography of Harry Hay and others in San Francisco. Thompson was the recipient of the Pioneer Award from the Lambda Literary Foundation in 2008.

Partners (1995 TV series)

The series centered on a pair of young architects in San Francisco, Bob (Jon Cryer) and Owen (Tate Donovan), and Owen's fiancée Alicia (Maria Pitillo). Much of the show's humor derived from Bob's lack of success with women and his competition with Alicia for Owen's attention. The series was canceled after 22 episodes.

Polly Young-Eisendrath

Polly Young-Eisendrath (born 1947) is an American psychologist, author, teacher, speaker, Jungian analyst, Zen Buddhist, and the founder of Dialogue Therapy and Real Dialogue and creator of the podcast Enemies: From War to Wisdom. She has been a featured speaker at the Aspen Ideas Festival, TED-X, and is the recipient of the Otto Weininger Award for Lifetime Achievement in Psychoanalysis. Young-Eisendrath is the originator of Dialogue Therapy, designed to help couples and others transform chronic conflict into greater closeness and development. In 1983, she and her late husband, Ed Epstein, designed Dialogue Therapy as a new form of couples therapy that combined psychoanalysis, Jungian theory, psychodrama, and gender theory. She has published two

Tennessee's Partner (short story)

Tennessee's Partner is a short story by Bret Harte, first published in the Overland Monthly in 1869, which has been described as "one of the earliest 'buddy' stories in American fiction." It was later loosely adapted into four films.


Question: Who is the author of The Ball?

Michael J. Rosen

Balls! is a humorous factbook about the history of "a host of spheroids (and one notable ellipse) that make the sporting world go round" (Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books, qtd. in ). Balls! has been positively reviewed by the National Center for the Study of Children's Literature, the Midwest Book Review, and several other sources. It has also been named a Junior Library Guild Premier Selection.

A Dream of John Ball

A Dream of John Ball (1888) is a novel by English author William Morris about the Great Revolt of 1381, conventionally called "the Peasants' Revolt". It features the rebel priest John Ball, who was accused of being a Lollard. He is famed for his question "When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman?"

Ball Four

Ball Four is a book written by former Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Bouton (1939-2019) in 1970. The book is a diary of Bouton's 1969 season, spent with the Seattle Pilots and then the Houston Astros following a late-season trade. In it, Bouton also recounts much of his baseball career, spent mainly with the New York Yankees. Despite its controversy at the time, with baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn's attempts to discredit it and label it as detrimental to the sport, it is considered to be one of the most important sports books ever written and the only sports-themed book to make the New York Public Library's 1996 list of Books of the Century. It also is listed in Time magazine's 100 greatest non-fiction books of all time.

The Ball of Fortune (novel)

The Ball of Fortune is a 1925 sports mystery novel by the British writer Sydney Horler, a prolific author. As with many other of his novels during the decade it was serialised by the News of the World.

Ball (surname)

Catherine Ball, known as the Baroness de Calabrella (c. 1788–1856), British writer and newspaper owner ; Clifford Ball, author ; David W. Ball (born 1949), American novelist ; Donna Ball (born 1951), writer ; Edward Ball (American author) (born 1959) ; Franklin R. Ball (born 1931), American author and adventurer ; Hugo Ball (1886–1927), German author and poet ; Isabel Worrell Ball (1855–1931), American journalist and editor ; John Ball (Puritan) (1585–1640), English author and scholar ; John Ball (pioneer) (1794–1884), American explorer ; John Ball (novelist) (1911–1988), American novelist ; Phil Ball (writer) (born 1957), British writer based in Spain ; Philip Ball (born 1962), English science writer ; Samuel Ball (educator) (1935–2009), Australian education researcher

Edward Ball (American author)

Edward Ball (American author)

Edward Ball is an American author who has written multiple works on topics such as history and biography. He is best known for works that explore the complex past of his family, these family members were major rice planters and slaveholders in South Carolina for nearly 300 years. One of his more well known works is based around an African-American family, descended from one member of this family and an enslaved woman, whose members became successful artists and musicians in the Jazz Age.

The Ball Family Slaveholder Index (BFSI) reports that between 1698 and 1865, six generations of the Ball family "owned more than twenty rice plantations in Lowcountry South Carolina and enslaved nearly 4,000 Africans and African Americans."

His books include "Slaves in the Family" (1998), which won a National Book Award. In "Slaves in the Family", he described his great-great grandfather, Isaac Ball (1785-1825), a fifth generation member of the Ball family of slaveholders, who inherited the Comingtee plantation, near Charleston and owned 571 enslaved people.

He was also recognized for his "Life of a Klansman: A Family History in White Supremacy" (2020). In the "Life of a Klansman: A Family History in White Supremacy", he told about his maternal great-great-grandfather, Constant Lecorgne (1832 -n.d. ). At one time, he was officially classified as "colored", which denoted that he was a mulatto or a mixed race person at the time. Having European ancestors, he changed his name and passed as white. He became an "embittered racist."

Margaret Ball (writer)

Margaret Ball (writer)

Margaret Elizabeth Ball (born November 7, 1947) is an American author of science fiction, fantasy, and historical novels. Under the pseudonym of Catherine Lyndell, she has also written romance. Ball has a B.A. in mathematics and a Ph.D. in linguistics from the University of Texas. A former Fulbright scholar and UCLA professor, she devotes her time to fabric arts and embeadery. Married with two children, she lives in Austin, Texas.

Brian N. Ball

Brian N. Ball

Brian N. Ball (19 June 1932 - 23 July 2020) was an English author of speculative fiction, known mainly for his three series "Timepiece", "Probability Man", and "Jackson", as well as numerous standalone novels. In all, he authored some 90 novels.

Ball attended Chester College from 1953 to 1955, received a BA from London University in 1960, and then an MA from Sheffield University in 1968. His degree was in theology, though he was an atheist.

Ball became a senior lecturer at Dorchester College of Education in 1965, and was a visiting member of the University of British Columbia. His death, in July 2020, was after a long illness.<ref name=":0" />

John Ball (novelist)

John Ball (novelist)

John Dudley Ball Jr. (July 8, 1911 – October 15, 1988) was an American writer best known for mystery novels involving the African-American police detective Virgil Tibbs. Tibbs was introduced in the 1965 novel "In the Heat of the Night", which won the Edgar Award for Best First Novel from the Mystery Writers of America and was made into an Oscar-winning film of the same name, starring Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger.

Ball Four

Ball Four

Ball Four is a book written by former Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Bouton (1939-2019) in 1970. The book is a diary of Bouton's 1969 season, spent with the Seattle Pilots and then the Houston Astros following a late-season trade. In it, Bouton also recounts much of his baseball career, spent mainly with the New York Yankees.

Despite its controversy at the time, with baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn's attempts to discredit it and label it as detrimental to the sport, it is considered to be one of the most important sports books ever written<ref name="lithub"/> and the only sports-themed book to make the New York Public Library's 1996 list of "Books of the Century". It also is listed in "Time" magazine's 100 greatest non-fiction books of all time.

Josh Chetwynd

sure to steal a few hours of your time." The Midwest Book Review wrote the book was "a 'must' for any general lending library seeing popularity in either trivia books, cookbooks, or both ... A fun, compelling read for a wide audience spiced with illustrations throughout by David Cole Wheeler, this is simply not to be missed." In May 2015, the book reached number 13 on The New York Times Best Seller List in the ebook/non-fiction category. The Secret History of Balls: The Stories Behind the Things We Love to Catch, Whack, Throw, Kick, Bounce and Bat was released in May 2011 to very positive reviews. NPR named it one of the "Best

The Billiard Ball

"The Billiard Ball" is a science fiction short story by American author Isaac Asimov, written in September 1966 and first published in the March 1967 issue of If. It appeared in Asimov's 1968 collection Asimov's Mysteries, in his 1973 collection The Best of Isaac Asimov, in his 1986 collection Robot Dreams and in The Complete Stories, Vol. 2.

Ball Lightning (novel)

Ball Lightning is a hard science fiction novel by Chinese author Liu Cixin. The original Chinese version was published in 2004. In 2018 the English version, translated by Joel Martinsen, was published in the US by Tor Books.

Edward Ball (American author)

Edward Ball is an American author who has written works of history and biography. He is best known for works that explore the complex past of his family, whose members were major rice planters and slaveholders in South Carolina for nearly 300 years. Among his books is one about an African-American family, descended from one member of this family and an enslaved woman, whose members became successful artists and musicians in the Jazz Age. The Ball Family Slaveholder Index (BFSI) reports that between 1698 and 1865, six generations of the Ball family "owned more than twenty rice plantations in Lowcountry South Carolina and enslaved nearly 4,000 Africans and African Americans." Edward Ball, who completed his MA in 1984, worked as a free-lance journalist before he began researching and writing about his family's

A Dream of John Ball

The story was originally published in serial format in the socialist weekly The Commonweal, November 13, 1886 - January 22, 1887. It appeared in book form in 1888. Kelmscott, Morris's private press, published, in 1892, A Dream of John Ball and A King's Lesson.

Donna Ball

Donna Ball (born 1951 in North Georgia, US) is an American writer of over 90 novels, mainly romance novels since 1982, she also signed her novels as Rebecca Flanders, Donna Carlisle and Donna Boyd. She also signed novels with Shannon Harper as Leigh Bristol and Taylor Brady.

The Ball and the Cross

The Ball and the Cross is a novel by G. K. Chesterton. The title refers to a more worldly and rationalist worldview, represented by a ball or sphere, and the cross representing Christianity. The first chapters of the book were serialized from 1905 to 1906 with the completed work published in 1909. The novel's beginning involves debates about rationalism and religion between a Professor Lucifer and a monk named Michael. A part of this section was quoted in Pope John Paul I's Illustrissimi letter to G. K. Chesterton. Much of the rest of the book concerns the dueling, figurative and somewhat more literal, of a Jacobite Catholic named Evan Maclan and an atheist

Jesse Ball

Jesse Ball (born June 7, 1978) is an American novelist and poet. He has published novels, volumes of poetry, short stories, and drawings. His works are distinguished by the use of a spare style and have been compared to those of Jorge Luis Borges and Italo Calvino.

After the Ball (play)

After the Ball is a play by Australian playwright David Williamson, published by Currency Press in 1997. Williamson wrote the play in response to his mother's death.

Kelly Ray Masters

Zachary Ball by combining the names of two of his favorite movie stars: Zachary Scott and Lucille Ball. Eventually he would co-write several short stories for Collier's and the Saturday Evening Post with author Frankie-Lee Weed. The pair submitted stories under Weed's pen name (Saliee O'Brien) when the lead character was a woman and under Ball's name when a man. Ball published two books for adults, Pull Down to New Orleans (1945) and Piney (1950), before turning to children's fiction for the school library market. Pull Down to New Orleans was featured in Liberty Magazine on January 18, 1947.

Robert Tressell

F. C. Ball, Tressell of Mugsborough, London: Lawrence and Wishart, 1951. ; F. C. Ball, One of the Damned: The Life and Times of Robert Tressell, Author of The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists, London: Lawrence and Wishart, 1979.

The Ball (video game)

The Ball is a 2010 first-person action-adventure game developed by Teotl Studios and published by Tripwire Interactive. The game was one of the OnLive's UK launch titles, and one of the 13 games contained in the Potato Sack Bundle, which was a part of the Potato Sack Alternate Reality Game, promoting Portal 2's release. On June 7, 2016 a spiritual successor, The Solus Project was released on PC and consoles by Teotl and Grip Digital. The game features a very different setting, featuring an astronaut in the future stranded on an alien world, but the games share a universe and some themes.

Love Is a Ball

The novel was published in 1959. Rights were bought by Martin H. Poll of Gold Medal Enterprises; Poll owned Gold Medal Studios in the Bronx, facilities which were hired out to movie makers. He had decided to move into film production. The screenplay was originally written by the author of the novel. Blake Edwards was originally attached to direct. Glenn Ford and Hope Lange were signed to star early on. Eventually David Swift came in to write and direct. Ulla Jacobsson signed to make her American debut with the film. The film was shot on the French Riviera. Glenn Ford and Hope Lange were a real-life couple at the time. The film had its world premiere at Las Vegas.

Phil Ball (writer)

Phil Ball (born 1957) is a British writer based in Spain. He has lived in Donostia-San Sebastián, Spain, for over twenty years.

After the Ball (short story)

"After the Ball" (also known as "After the Dance") (Russian: После бала) is a short story by the Russian writer Leo Tolstoy, written in the year 1903 and published posthumously in 1911. The short story serves as an example of Tolstoy's commentary on high culture and social governance, as explored through one man's experience with love.


Question: Who is the author of Suicide?

On Suicide

On Suicide: With Particular Reference to Suicide Among Young Students is a 1967 English translation and editing by the psychanalyst and suicidologist Paul Friedman of the original "Über den Selbstmord insbesondere den Schüler-Selbstmord" by the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society. The original piece was published in 1910 in German and includes psychoanalytic discussions from eight members of the society about the causes and explanations for the suicide of students. The eight members are Sigmund Freud, Alfred Adler, Josef Karl Friedjung, Carl Furtmüller (pseudonym: Karl Monitor), David Ernst Oppenheim, Rudolf Reitler, J. Isidor Sadger and Wilhelm Stekel. The translation by Friedman was a project of the Library Committee of the New York Psychoanalytic Institute to give non-German speakers access to the historical document.

Suicide note

due to its unconventional format; at 1,905 pages, spanning topics concerning (and not limited to) human nature, society, religion, technology, and science, the suicide "note" was more akin to a grand philosophical tome. Heisman published his book, Suicide Note, online for free download within a day of finally shooting himself on the Harvard University campus. ; Rudolf Hess—Nazi war criminal who committed suicide in Spandau Prison. "Thanks to the directors for addressing this message to my home. Written several minutes before my death." ; Abbie Hoffman—American political activist (de facto leader of the 1960s counter-culture) and author of Steal This Book, who

Suicide (novel)

Suicide is a short novel by Édouard Levé noted for its precise language and seemingly random structure meant to imitate human memory. An excerpt of Suicide titled Life in Three Houses appeared in the April 2011 issue of Harper's.

Anat Brunstein Klomek

Brunstrin Klomek is assistant editor of the Archives of Suicide Research, as well as on the editorial boards of the Journal of Youth and Adolescence and Lancet Psychiatry.

On Suicide

In the foreword written by Paul Friedman, the author stresses the historical significance of the document as it was one of the last meetings of the society. Giving an illustration of the Zeitgeist of 1910 he describes an "epidemic" of suicides among young students, partly due to the book The Sorrows of Young Werther written by Goethe. Furthermore, the author displays the time before 1900 as a deterministic philosophy where human behavior was attributed to outer abiding causes and was rationalized. According to Friedman, in the realm of psychiatry suicide was associated with mental disorders, caused by predisposing factors such as heredity. The

Suicide (Durkheim book)

Suicide (Durkheim book)

Suicide: A Study in Sociology () is an 1897 book written by French sociologist Émile Durkheim. It was the first methodological study of a social fact in the context of society. It is ostensibly a case study of suicide, a publication unique for its time that provided an example of what the sociological monograph should look like.

According to Durkheim,

Suicide (novel)

Suicide (novel)

Suicide is a short novel by Édouard Levé noted for its precise language and seemingly random structure meant to imitate human memory.

An excerpt of "Suicide" titled "Life in Three Houses" appeared in the April 2011 issue of "Harper's".
Section::::Plot.
The work's prose is a second person narration detailing disconnected episodes about "you", the narrator's friend that committed suicide some twenty years before. The descriptions are never more than a few paragraphs long. They culminate and characterize "you".

After the main body of the work (the prose), there are pages of verse that "your wife" found in "your desk drawer". They are written in first person with the word "me" ending almost every line of each tercet in the English translation.

Sylvia Plath

Sylvia Plath

Sylvia Plath (; October 27, 1932 – February 11, 1963) was an American poet, novelist, and short story writer. She is credited with advancing the genre of confessional poetry and is best known for two of her published collections, "The Colossus and Other Poems" (1960) and "Ariel" (1965), as well as "The Bell Jar", a semi-autobiographical novel published shortly before her death in 1963. "The Collected Poems" was published in 1981, which included previously unpublished works. For this collection Plath was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in Poetry in 1982, making her the fourth to receive this honour posthumously.

Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Plath graduated from Smith College in Massachusetts and the University of Cambridge, England, where she was a student at Newnham College. She married fellow poet Ted Hughes in 1956, and they lived together in the United States and then in England. Their relationship was tumultuous and, in her letters, Plath alleges abuse at his hands. They had two children before separating in 1962.

Plath was clinically depressed for most of her adult life, and was treated multiple times with electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). She killed herself in 1963.

Yukio Mishima

Yukio Mishima

, born , was a Japanese author, poet, playwright, actor, model, Shintoist, nationalist, and founder of the , an unarmed civilian militia. Mishima is considered one of the most important Japanese authors of the 20th century. He was considered for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1968, but the award went to his countryman and benefactor Yasunari Kawabata. His works include the novels and , and the autobiographical essay . Mishima's work is characterized by "its luxurious vocabulary and decadent metaphors, its fusion of traditional Japanese and modern Western literary styles, and its obsessive assertions of the unity of beauty, eroticism and death", according to author Andrew Rankin.

Mishima's political activities made him a controversial figure, which he remains in modern Japan. From his mid-30s, Mishima's right-wing ideology was increasingly revealed. He was proud of the traditional culture and spirit of Japan, and opposed what he saw as western-style materialism, along with , globalism, and communism, worrying that by embracing these ideas the Japanese people would lose their "national essence" ("kokutai") and their distinctive cultural heritage (Shinto and Yamato-damashii) to become a "rootless" people. Mishima formed the Tatenokai for the avowed purpose of restoring sacredness and dignity to the Emperor of Japan.<ref name="nibun" /><ref name="eiyo" /><ref name="waga"/> On 25 November 1970, Mishima and four members of his militia entered a military base in central Tokyo, took its commandant hostage, and unsuccessfully tried to inspire the Japan Self-Defense Forces to rise up and overthrow Japan's 1947 Constitution (which he called "a constitution of defeat").<ref name="waga"/><ref name="mondai" /> After his speech and screaming of "Long live the Emperor!", he committed seppuku.

Iris Chang

Iris Chang

Iris Shun-Ru Chang (March 28, 1968November 9, 2004) was a Chinese American journalist, author of historical books and political activist. She is best known for her best-selling 1997 account of the Nanking Massacre, "The Rape of Nanking", and in 2003, "The Chinese in America: A Narrative History". Chang is the subject of the 2007 biography "Finding Iris Chang", and the 2007 documentary film "Iris Chang: The Rape of Nanking" starring Olivia Cheng as Iris Chang. The independent 2007 documentary film "Nanking" was based on her work and dedicated to her memory.

Suicide (Durkheim book)

1951. Suicide: A Study in Sociology, translated by John A. Spaulding and George Simpson, edited with an introduction by George Simpson. New York: The Free Press. ISBN: 0-684-83632-7. ; 1967. Le suicide. Étude de sociologie (2nd ed.). Paris: Les Presses universitaires de France. ; 2005. Suicide: A Study in Sociology, translated by J. A. Spaulding and G. Simpson. London: Routledge. ISBN: 0-203-99432-9.

The Suiciders

The Suiciders is a 2013 novel by Travis Jeppesen. Jeppesen's experimental, non-linear narrative novel is about a group of queer squatters who declare war against their own minds and embark upon a road trip to the end of the world. The work was described by the publisher as a "post-punk nouveau roman." In his review of the book, the novelist Blake Butler described the novel as such: "There are 10,000 plots per page. It is in the accumulation of the plots, and the fantastic charging of Jeppesen's total mish-mash of syntax, physics, framing, voice, and possibility, that keeps you reading." Another critic assessed the novel as "shocking, funny, and thought-provoking...a piece of abstract visual art, but constructed with words." Shortly after the novel was published, Jeppesen twice performed "marathon readings" of the entire book without pause for over eight hours. The first reading took place in London at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, while the second was held in New York at the Whitney Museum of Art. The cover art of the novel's first edition was created by the Norwegian artist Bjarne Melgaard.

Suicides (short story)

"Suicides" is a short story by French writer Guy de Maupassant. It was originally published on 29 August 1880 in the French newspaper Le Gaulois. On 17 April 1883, it was published in Gil Blas under the pseudonym Maufrigneuse, and by other three periodicals, before being republished in the short story collection Les Sœurs Rondoli in 1884.

David Lester (psychologist)

Lester is known for researching suicide, and has been called "the world's pre-eminent suicide researcher." As of 2018, he has published over 100 books and 2,650 papers on this subject. His research has been published in at least 158 American journals and 47 foreign journals, with 74 colleagues in 34 countries. His work on suicide has focused on (1) crisis intervention by telephone, (2) preventing suicide by restricting access to the means for suicide, (3) studies of the diaries left by suicides, (4) suicide in the oppressed, including African slaves, Native Americans, Holocaust victims, the Roma, and prisoners, (5) reviews of research on and theory concerning suicide from 1897 to 1997, and (6) innovative ideas including suicide as a dramatic act, suicide and culture, and suicide and the creative arts. Lester has also published books and articles on comparative psychology in his early years, a subself theory of personality in recent years, the fear of death, mass and serial murder, life-after-death, and the death penalty.

Mark Shepherd (novelist)

He committed suicide by shooting himself on May 24, 2011. He had been suffering from extreme depression due to Bipolar Disorder, a long history of multiple substance abuse, and the effects of post-concussive syndrome and ICU psychosis due to a motorcycle accident a year prior to his death.

List of suicides

(398 AD), Roman Berber general and rebel leader, hanging. ; Rex Gildo (1999), German singer and actor, jumping from his third-floor apartment window. ; Sam Gillespie (2003), philosopher whose writings and translations were crucial to the initial reception of Alain Badiou's work in the English-speaking world. ; Claude Gillingwater (1939), American actor, gunshot. ; Charlotte Perkins Gilman (1935), American writer, chloroform overdose. ; Kurt Gloor (1997), Swiss film director, screenwriter and producer. ; John Wayne Glover (2005), Australian serial killer, hanging. ; Holly Glynn (1987), a formerly unidentified young woman found in Dana Point, California, who had jumped off a cliff. Her body was not identified until 2015. ; Joseph Goebbels (1945), Nazi politician and Propaganda Minister, gunshot or cyanide poisoning. ; Magda

List of suicides

Qiao Renliang (2016), Chinese singer and actor, slit wrist ; Qu Yuan (278 BC), Chinese poet and minister, drowning ; Henry Quastler (1963), Austrian physician and radiologist, overdosed on pills ; Antero de Quental, (1891) Portuguese writer and poet, gunshot. ; Quintillus (270 AD), Roman emperor, opening his veins ; Horacio Quiroga (1937), Uruguayan playwright, poet, and short story writer, drank a glass of cyanide

List of suicides

Luigi Pistilli (1996), Italian actor, hanging ; Alejandra Pizarnik (1972), Argentine poet, secobarbital overdose ; Sylvia Plath (1963), American poet, novelist, children's author, gassing herself in her kitchen ; Dana Plato (1999), American child actress, notable for the TV series Diff'rent Strokes, overdose of carisoprodol and hydrocodone Plato's son, Tyler Lambert, killed himself on May 6, 2010, almost 11 years to the day after her death, via gunshot wound to the head ; Edward Platt (1974), American actor, notable for his role on the TV series Get Smart ; E. O. Plauen (1944), German cartoonist, hanging with a towel ; Michael Player (1986),

Andrée Yanacopoulo

She studied medicine at the University of Lyon, France, and also holds a master's degree in sociology. She settled in Quebec in 1960. From 1961 to 1964, she was a professor of sociology at the Université de Montréal. She then taught at Collège Sainte-Marie and the Université du Québec à Montréal until 1973, then at the Cégep de Saint-Laurent until 1989. In parallel, she co-directs with Nicole Brossard for six years the Délire collection at Parti Pris editions and holds several other positions with different publishers. She wrote a book titled Signé Hubert Aquin: Surcule sur suicide d'écrivain (Signed Hubert Aquin: investigation on the suicide of a writer), after the death of his spouse. She is editor for her publishing house Vanishing Point.

List of suicides

American screenwriter, director, producer, and composer, asphyxiation. ; May Brookyn (1894), British stage actress, overdose of carbolic acid. ; John Munro Bruce (1901), Australian businessman, father of Prime Minister S. M. Bruce. ; Jürgen Brümmer (2014), German Olympic gymnast, jumped from the Koersch Viaduct after suffocating his son. ; Marcus Junius Brutus the Younger (42 BC), Roman politician and conspirator to assassinate Julius Caesar, ran into his sword. ; Roy Buchanan (1988), American guitarist and blues musician, hanging. ; David Buckel (2018), American LGBT rights lawyer and environmental activist, self-immolation in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ; Randy Budd (2016), American businessman whose wife, Sharon, was

List of suicides

not disclosed ; Maningning Miclat (2000), Filipino poet and painter, jumped from the seventh floor of a building ; Flávio Migliaccio (2020), Brazilian actor, film director and screenwriter, hanging ; Walter M. Miller, Jr. (1996), American writer, gunshot ; Mary Millington (1979), English model and softcore pornographic actress, overdose of clomipramine, paracetamol and alcohol ; Minamoto no Yorimasa (1180), Japanese poet, general and politician, ritual seppuku disembowelment ; Mingsioi (1866), Chinese general, explosion ; Miroslava (1955), Czech-born Mexican actress, overdose of sleeping pills ; Dave Mirra (2016), American BMX rider who later competed in rallycross racing, gunshot ; Yukio Mishima (1970), Japanese author, poet, playwright, film director and activist, ritual

Jeffrey Eugenides

The Virgin Suicides New York : Hachette Book Group, 1993. ISBN: 9780446670258, ; Middlesex New York, New York : Random House, 2002. ISBN: 9780374199692, Pulitzer Prize for Fiction ; The Marriage Plot London : Fourth Estate, 2011. ISBN: 9780007441297,

Suicide in literature

According to Lorna Ruth Wiedmann, novelistic suicide patterns first emerged in the nineteenth century. She categorized nineteenth-century works based on five themes: ‘murder-followed-by-suicide; the survivor of suicide; age and the suicide; the suicide’s choice of method; and gender and suicide.’ Kevin Grauke stated that suicide serves an "ambivalent rhetorical function" in the works of the nineteenth-century. Authors such as Kate Chopin, Ernest Hemingway, and Virginia Woolf include themes of suicide in their writing.

List of suicides

Charlie Brandt (2004), American serial killer, hanging. ; Mike Brant (1975), Israeli pop star, jumped from his Paris apartment building. ; Robert Eugene Brashers (1999), American serial killer, gunshot. ; Eva Braun (1945), German wife of Adolf Hitler, cyanide poisoning. ; Richard Brautigan (1984), American writer, gunshot. ; Brennus (279 BC), Gallic tribal leader and general, stabbed himself. ; James E. Brewton (1967), American painter and printmaker, gunshot. ; Lilya Brik (1978), Russian author and socialite, overdose of sleeping pills. ; Molly Brodak (2020), American poet, writer, and baker. ; Herman Brood (2001), Dutch rock musician and painter, jumped from hotel roof. ; Joseph Brooks

Kay Warren (author)

Matthew Warren lived with mental illness and suicidal ideation from a young age. His diagnoses included depression, obsessive compulsive disorder, bipolar disorder and near the end of his life, borderline personality disorder. Matthew, took his life on April 5, 2013.