Which author's works include 'Pied Piper' and 'No Highway'?
"Pied Piper (novel) Pied Piper is a novel by Nevil Shute, first published in 1942. The title is a reference to the traditional German folk tale, ""The Pied Piper of Hamelin"". The story concerns a 70-year-old Englishman, John Sidney Howard, who goes on a fishing holiday in Jura, France partly to recover from grief at the loss of his son during the Battle of the Heligoland Bight. Although the Second World War has begun, he does not expect the speed with which the Nazi German forces invade France. His urgent desire to return home is delayed by a request made"
"of fantasy and science fiction in novels that were considered mainstream. They included Buddhist astrology and folk prophecy in ""The Chequer Board""; the effective use of a ouija board in ""No Highway;"" a messiah figure in ""Round the Bend""; reincarnation, science fiction, and Aboriginal psychic powers in ""In the Wet."" Twenty-four of his novels and novellas have been published. Many of his books have been adapted for the screen, including ""Lonely Road"" in 1936; ""Landfall: A Channel Story"" in 1949; ""Pied Piper"" in 1942, 1959, and as ""Crossing to Freedom,"" a CBS made-for-television movie, in 1990; ""On the Beach"" in"
"Tomson Highway Tomson Highway, CM (born 6 December 1951) is an Indigenous Canadian playwright, novelist, and children's author. He is best known for his plays ""The Rez Sisters"" and ""Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing"", both of which won him the Dora Mavor Moore Award and the Floyd S. Chalmers Award. Highway has also published a novel, ""Kiss of the Fur Queen"" (1998), which is based on the events that led to his brother René Highway’s death of AIDS. He also has the distinction of being the librettist of the first Cree language opera, ""The Journey or Pimooteewin"". Tomson Highway"
"using the alias, Lou Keyte. Raddall was a prolific, award-winning writer. He received Governor General's Awards for three of his books, ""The Pied Piper of Dipper Creek"" (1943), ""Halifax, Warden of the North"" (1948) and ""The Path of Destiny"" (1957). He was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1971. Raddall is best known for his historical fiction, but he also published numerous non-fictional historical works. His interest in historical research grew when he was stationed at historical locations as a wireless operator, and he received crucial encouragement and assistance from Harry Piers, Curator of the Nova Scotia"
"Pied Piper (Donovan album) Pied Piper is the twentieth studio album (25th overall), by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. It marks the third album of his children's music, after the ""For Little Ones"" portion of ""A Gift from a Flower to a Garden"" and ""H.M.S. Donovan"". ""Pied Piper"" was released in both the UK and US (Rhino 78290) on 19 March 2002. After it became apparent that ""Sutras"" was going to be the only Donovan album released on Rick Rubin's American Recordings label, Donovan withdrew from releasing new music. His focus shifted to restructuring his business by organizing a website and creating"
"violence and tribal revenge. He is married to Bertha, and has two children, Ferny and Joey. Joseph D. Haske Joseph Daniel Haske (born June 6, 1974 in Sault Saint Marie, Michigan) is an American writer, author of ""North Dixie Highway."" He received the 2011 Boulevard Emerging Writers Award for short fiction. Haske was born and raised in Sault Ste. Marie in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. He attended Cedarville High School in Cedarville, Michigan, followed by Lake Superior State University where he graduated in 1999 with a BA in English. Haske was fascinated by naturalist and modernist fiction, as well"
"tracks by Donovan Leitch, except where noted. Pied Piper (Donovan album) Pied Piper is the twentieth studio album (25th overall), by Scottish singer-songwriter Donovan. It marks the third album of his children's music, after the ""For Little Ones"" portion of ""A Gift from a Flower to a Garden"" and ""H.M.S. Donovan"". ""Pied Piper"" was released in both the UK and US (Rhino 78290) on 19 March 2002. After it became apparent that ""Sutras"" was going to be the only Donovan album released on Rick Rubin's American Recordings label, Donovan withdrew from releasing new music. His focus shifted to restructuring his"
"before mounting a full colour-blind stage production. Tomson Highway Tomson Highway, CM (born 6 December 1951) is an Indigenous Canadian playwright, novelist, and children's author. He is best known for his plays ""The Rez Sisters"" and ""Dry Lips Oughta Move to Kapuskasing"", both of which won him the Dora Mavor Moore Award and the Floyd S. Chalmers Award. Highway has also published a novel, ""Kiss of the Fur Queen"" (1998), which is based on the events that led to his brother René Highway’s death of AIDS. He also has the distinction of being the librettist of the first Cree language"
"Peter Waldor Peter Waldor is an American poet and insurance executive. He is the author of ""Door to a Noisy Room"" (Alice James Books, 2008), ""The Wilderness Poetry of Wu Xing"" (Pinyon Publishing, 2013), ""Who Touches Everything"" (Settlement House, 2013), and ""The Unattended Harp"" (Settlement House, 2015). ""Who Touches Everything"" won the National Jewish Book Award for poetry in 2013. Waldor served as the San Miguel County, Colorado poet laureate for 2014 and 2015. ""Publishers Weekly"" praised ""Door to a Noisy Room"" as being ""familial, humane, and loyal to the good people and the simple delights of this world."" Waldor"
"No Name in the Street No Name in the Street is American writer and poet James Baldwin's fourth non-fiction book and was first published in 1972. It depicts several historical events and figures from Baldwin's perspective: Francisco Franco, McCarthyism and Martin Luther King's death, as well as Malcolm X, Huey Newton, Bobby Seale, Eldridge Cleaver, and the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The book also covers the Algerian War and Albert Camus's take on it. In vivid detail, Baldwin also recounts the Harlem childhood that shaped his early consciousness, the later painful historic events — the murders"
"Joseph D. Haske Joseph Daniel Haske (born June 6, 1974 in Sault Saint Marie, Michigan) is an American writer, author of ""North Dixie Highway."" He received the 2011 Boulevard Emerging Writers Award for short fiction. Haske was born and raised in Sault Ste. Marie in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. He attended Cedarville High School in Cedarville, Michigan, followed by Lake Superior State University where he graduated in 1999 with a BA in English. Haske was fascinated by naturalist and modernist fiction, as well as Transcendentalist philosophy, which most reflected the way he saw himself in his natural environment. For"
"poet (unpublished) and short story writer (unpublished) on a variety of topics. Whitbread First Novel Award 2001 - ""Something Like a House"" James Tait Black Memorial Prize 2001 - ""Something Like a House"" Encore Award Nominee 2004 - ""A House by the River"" Sid Smith (writer) Sid Smith (born c. 1949) is an award-winning English novelist poet and journalist. Smith was born in Preston, Lancashire. For seven years he worked in labouring jobs, including dustman, gardner, gravedigger and construction worker. Since then he has hitch-hiked 9,000 miles around the US, lived in Italy and Greece, acquired a pilot's licence for"
"for 2007. Jay Griffiths was awarded the Hay Festival's International Fellowship for 2015-16, an annual award made to a Wales-based writer at a significant juncture in their career. Jay Griffiths Jay Griffiths (born in Manchester) is an award-winning British writer and author of ""Wild: An Elemental Journey"", ""Pip Pip: A Sideways Look at Time"", ""Anarchipelago"", ""A Love Letter from a Stray Moon"", ""Kith: The Riddle of the Childscape"" and ""Tristimania: A Diary of Manic Depression"". Jay Griffiths was born in Manchester, England, and now lives in Mid Wales. She studied English Literature at Oxford University. Her work has appeared in"
"The Pied Piper (song) ""The Pied Piper"" is a pop song written by the duo of Steve Duboff and Artie Kornfeld, who first recorded it in 1965 as The Changin' Times. Their version reached #87 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. British pop singer Crispian St. Peters scored a major hit with his single during the summer of 1966 when it went to #4 in the United States, #5 in the United Kingdom, and #1 in Canada. The song's title came from The Pied Piper of Hamelin. An advertisement for the first-generation Toyota Echo in Australia and New Zealand. An episode"
"death of his grandfather. Haske wrote for a number of publications, including ""The Texas Review"", ""The Four-Way Review"", ""Pleiades"", ""Boulevard"", ""Fiction International"", ""Rampike"", etc. His work has been translated into French and Romanian and has appeared in Canadian and Romanian publications. He edits for various journals, including ""Sleipnir"" and ""American Book Review"". North Dixie Highway"", (Oct 2013, Texas Review Press). This novel goes back and forth in time to show moments from the life of Buck Metzger and his colorful family: his intimidating grandfather, his intelligent grandmother, his rough uncle, his high class girlfriend, in a story of devotion, idealism,"
"flatulent tones by squeezing air through his hands. The selections include a number of Christmas carols. Glenn Herdling Glenn Herdling (born May 2, 1964) is an American author, comics writer, and editor who has written numerous comic books, including Marvel Comics' ""Namor the Sub-Mariner"" series. He is also the author of the Piper Houdini series of young adult novels and a manualist. Herdling was born on May 2, 1964, in Summit, NJ. He graduated from Bucknell University in 1986 and shortly thereafter began his publishing career at Marvel Comics. As assistant editor to Jim Salicrup on Marvel's flagship Spider-Man titles,"
"Bob Reiss Bob Reiss (born 1951 in New York City) is a best selling American author of nonfiction and fiction books. Reiss has written more than 20 books, including ""Purgatory Road,"" a murder mystery set in Antarctica, ""The Road to Extrema,"" a study of the destruction of Brazilian rain forests, ""The Coming Storm,"" which focuses on global warming and catastrophic weather. Many of his novels and articles are based on his travels to Alaska, Hong Kong, Somalia, South Africa, Antarctica, and other locations around the world. ""White Plague,"" a novel set on a US icebreaker in the Arctic Ocean, was"
"""published four other collections of new poetry during his lifetime and two more were ready for publication at the time of his death: ""The Rough Rider, and Other Poems"" (1908), ""A Painter's Holiday, and Other Poems"" (1911), ""April Airs"" (1916), ""Far Horizons"" (1925), ""Sanctuary"" (1929), and ""Wild Garden"" (1929). James Cappon's comment on ""Far Horizons"" applies almost equally to the other five volumes: 'There is nothing new in its poetic quality which has the sweet sadness of age rehearsing old tunes with an art which is now very smooth though with less vivacity than it used to have.'"" Not only"
"would rather not know this stuff. I'd rather do it because it's true and because I accidentally wind up creating something that falls into this pattern than be told what the pattern is."" Neil Gaiman Neil Richard MacKinnon Gaiman (; born Neil Richard Gaiman, 10 November 1960) is an English author of short fiction, novels, comic books, graphic novels, audio theatre, and films. His works include the comic book series ""The Sandman"" and novels ""Stardust"", ""American Gods"", ""Coraline"", and ""The Graveyard Book"". He has won numerous awards, including the Hugo, Nebula, and Bram Stoker awards, as well as the Newbery"
"Carl Nixon Carl Nixon (born 1967) is a New Zealand novelist, short story writer and playwright. He has written original plays and has adapted Lloyd Jones’ novel The Book of Fame and J. M. Coetzee's Disgrace. He has won numerous awards for his fiction, including winning and being nominated for key short story competitions. Nixon was the Ursula Bethell/Creative New Zealand Writer in Residence at the University of Canterbury in 2007, where he completed his first novel, Rocking Horse Road. His two novels „Rocking Horse Road“ and „Settlers Creek“ have been translated into German and published by Weidle Verlag in"
"Jay Griffiths Jay Griffiths (born in Manchester) is an award-winning British writer and author of ""Wild: An Elemental Journey"", ""Pip Pip: A Sideways Look at Time"", ""Anarchipelago"", ""A Love Letter from a Stray Moon"", ""Kith: The Riddle of the Childscape"" and ""Tristimania: A Diary of Manic Depression"". Jay Griffiths was born in Manchester, England, and now lives in Mid Wales. She studied English Literature at Oxford University. Her work has appeared in the ""London Review of Books"" and she has contributed to programmes on BBC Radio 3, BBC Radio 4 and the World Service. Her columns have appeared in ""The"
"Pied Piper of Lovers Pied Piper of Lovers, published in 1935, is Lawrence Durrell's first novel. It is followed by ""Panic Spring"", which partly continues the actions of its characters. The novel is in large part autobiographical and focuses on the protagonist's childhood in India and maturation in London. Walsh Clifton is an Anglo-Indian born of an inter-racial couple. His mother dies during childbirth in the opening scenes of the novel. He is raised in India by his father, John Clifton, and his aunt Brenda. Walsh is torn between his strong ties to India and his position as a colonial."
"Pico Iyer Siddharth Pico Raghavan Iyer (born 11 February 1957), known as Pico Iyer, is a British-born American essayist and novelist, best known for his travel writing. He is the author of numerous books on crossing cultures including ""Video Night in Kathmandu"", ""The Lady and the Monk"" and ""The Global Soul"". An essayist for ""Time"" since 1986, he also publishes regularly in ""Harper's"", ""The New York Review of Books"", ""The New York Times"", and other publications. Iyer was born Siddharth Pico Raghavan Iyer in Oxford, England, the son of Indian parents. His father was Raghavan N. Iyer, an Oxford philosopher"
"of the HBO series Silicon Valley (TV series). The Pied Piper (song) ""The Pied Piper"" is a pop song written by the duo of Steve Duboff and Artie Kornfeld, who first recorded it in 1965 as The Changin' Times. Their version reached #87 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100. British pop singer Crispian St. Peters scored a major hit with his single during the summer of 1966 when it went to #4 in the United States, #5 in the United Kingdom, and #1 in Canada. The song's title came from The Pied Piper of Hamelin. An advertisement for the first-generation Toyota"
"Valerie Compton Valerie Compton (Born 1963) is a Canadian writer and journalist. Compton grew up in Bangor, Prince Edward Island and studied at the University of King’s College. She has lived in Edmonton, Calgary, and Rothesay, New Brunswick. Compton has been writing short fiction for over twenty years, has written one novel, writes nonfiction articles, and works as a freelance editor and mentor to emerging writers. She now lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Author of the novel ""Tide Road"" (Goose Lane Editions, 2011) which was named a best book of 2011 by the Telegraph-Journal. Compton's short fiction has been published"
"in Newport Pagnell. Richard Meredith (author) Richard Meredith is a British writer of adventure travel novels best known for ""Driven Together"", his account of the 2007 first car crossing of the new Asian Highway. Meredith and his co-driver Phil Colley drove from Tokyo (the Highway's farthest point East) to Istanbul (farthest West) in a journey facilitated by the United Nations, whose Commission in Bangkok had finally secured a pan-Asia agreement on the new road network in 2005 after nearly 50 years of negotiations. Intended as a major benefit for international trade and towards alleviating poverty among Asia's poorer nations, the"
"well as a Pushcart Prize, a Virginian Faulkner Award, and three Nebraska Book Awards. Her work has been reprinted in ""Best New American Voices"". Ladette Randolph Ladette Randolph is an American author and editor. She is the author of four books: two novels: ""Haven's Wake"" and ""A Sandhills Ballad"", a short story collection, ""This Is Not the Tropics"", and a memoir, ""Leaving the Pink House"". In addition, she is the editor of four anthologies: ""A Different Plain"", ""The Big Empty"", and the Ploughshares Solos ""Omnibus I"" through ""5"". The editor-in-chief of Ploughshares, she is also on the faculty at Emerson"
"Comic. In 2010 he contributed stories to several of Piper Books' Mature Reading Instruction series of teenage and adult literacy titles. He has stated his literary influences include authors such as Angela Carter, John Crowley, Neil Gaiman, Grant Morrison (on his early work, though he has since said he no longer regards Morrison as an important influence), Thomas Pynchon and Gene Wolfe. Novels/Novellas Audio Drama Piper Books Daniel O'Mahony Daniel O'Mahony (born 24 July 1973) is a half-British half-Irish author, born in Croydon. He is the oldest of five children, his siblings including Eoin O'Mahony of the band Hamfatter, and"
"Norman Bogner Norman Bogner (November 13, 1935 –) is a New York Times Bestselling- author whose range of work has included several novels such as ""Seventh Avenue"", ""The Deadliest Art"", ""To Die in Provence"" and ""The Madonna Complex"", as well as stage plays, and movie and television scripts. His writing career spans nearly 50 years, with his first novel, ""In Spells No Longer Bound"", published in 1961 and his most recent novel, ""99 Sycamore Place"", published in 2009. By 2001, his books, which explore drama and intrigue as they play out between family members and lovers, had sold over 25"
"Mangler"", because of ""what would happen to you if you ever got caught in it."" King had previously published a short story called ""The Mangler"" (1972), in which a demon-possessed mangle kills workers in an industrial laundry facility. ""Roadwork"" relates a story about a .22 caliber, single-shot rifle that Barton Dawes had bought as a boy: In ""Apt Pupil"" (1982), Todd Bowden sees an injured blue jay on the ground while cycling; the bird's beak opens and closes slowly. In ""Desperation"" (1996), the character Audrey Wyler recalls: Roadwork Roadwork is a novel by American writer Stephen King, published in 1981"
"Glenn Herdling Glenn Herdling (born May 2, 1964) is an American author, comics writer, and editor who has written numerous comic books, including Marvel Comics' ""Namor the Sub-Mariner"" series. He is also the author of the Piper Houdini series of young adult novels and a manualist. Herdling was born on May 2, 1964, in Summit, NJ. He graduated from Bucknell University in 1986 and shortly thereafter began his publishing career at Marvel Comics. As assistant editor to Jim Salicrup on Marvel's flagship Spider-Man titles, he was instrumental in acquiring the talent that increased circulation to a record 2.5 million copies."
"Renoster, New Nation (of which he was also poetry editor), De Arte, Chirimo (Rhodesia) and Unisa English Studies. His work also appeared in anthologies such as ""Two Roads"" (compiled by Ken Durham in 1969), ""Seismograph"" (compiled by Jack Cope in 1970), ""For All Seasons"" (compiled by F. C. H. Rumboll and J. B. Gardener in 1973), ""Out Of The African Ark"" (edited by David and Guy Butler in 1988), ""25/25"" (edited by David Bunyan in 1989) and ""Somewhere I Have Never Travelled"" (edited by Terrill Nicolay in 1996). His poems have also been broadcast by the SABC. Charl Cilliers (writer)"
"each issue of ""No Colony'', and each title published by Sator Press. Ken Baumann Kenneth Robert Tuff ""Ken"" Baumann (born August 8, 1989) is an American writer, publisher, and book designer. For ten years, he worked in theater, film, and television, becoming most known for playing Ben Boykewich on ""The Secret Life of the American Teenager"". He is the author of the novels ""Solip"" and ""Say, Cut, Map"", the nonfiction book ""EarthBound"", as well as various essays, short stories, and poems. He owns and operates Sator Press, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit publishing company, is the series designer for Boss Fight Books,"