* The protagonist of Timothy Findley's 1977 novel The Wars, is named after him.

Additionally, the historical Ross appears as a character in Findley's novel Pilgrim.

Timothy Findley's 1993 novel Headhunter features Kurtz's escape from Heart of Darkness and subsequent reign of terror over the city of Toronto as the psychiatrist-in-chief at the Parkin Institute.

In an interview with Timothy Findley, Gibson commented that Findley's novel The Last of the Crazy People shared similarities with the American Southern Gothic genre, to which Findley replied, "... sure, it's Southern Gothic: Southern Ontario Gothic.

* Robert Ross, fictional protagonist of Timothy Findley's World War I novel The Wars

The novel is typical of Findley's interest in Jungian psychology ; in fact, Carl Jung himself is a major character.

He appeared in film and on television in such roles as Le Moyne in the 2003 film The Statement and Sir John A. Macdonald in the Canadian television production of The National Dream, as well as in Timothy Findley's The Wars.

* Vladimir Tumanov, “ De-automatization in Timothy Findley's The Wars .” Canadian Literature 130: 107-115.

In the final years of Findley's life, declining health led him to move his Canadian residence to Stratford, Ontario, and Stone Orchard was purchased by Canadian dancer Rex Harrington.

Findley's first two novels, The Last of the Crazy People ( 1967 ) and The Butterfly Plague ( 1969 ), were originally published in Britain and the United States after having been rejected by Canadian publishers.

" Durbin benefited from donations by pro-Israel groups from around the United States, in particular, concentrated support from AIPAC, that had been angered by Findley's support for an American policy of a more equal treatment of the Palestinians by the Israelis.

Findley's project conducted trend analysis and developed prototypes of collaborative learning environments, which became the basis for their further research and development of what they called Collaborative Networked Learning ( CNL ),

* In Timothy Findley's Pilgrim, the eponymous main character is a former resident of Cheyne Walk.

As part of the decennial redistricting process, Findley's district had been redrawn to include more Democrats.

Eddison's A Fish Dinner in Memison ( 1941 ), Irving Stone's The Agony and the Ecstasy ( 1961 ), Chelsea Quinn Yarbro's The Palace ( 1978 ), Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient-part two 1992, Timothy Findley's Pilgrim ( 1999 ), Sarah Dunant's The Birth of Venus ( 2003 ), Ian Caldwell and Dustin Thomason's Rule of Four ( 2004 ), Richelle Mead's Succubus Shadows ( 2010 ), and the Showtime series The Borgias.

Notable works of the genre include Davies ' Deptford Trilogy, Findley's Headhunter, Atwood's Alias Grace and The Blind Assassin, and Munro's Selected Stories.

Although the reader is clearly meant to see the parallels between Findley's Kurtz and Marlow and Conrad's original characters, the book is deliberately ambiguous about whether Lilah Kemp has really performed this act of literary magic, or is merely crazy enough to think she has.

The book, compiled by Findley's partner William Whitehead, is a posthumous collection of journal entries, letters, poems, speeches and newspaper and magazine articles written by Findley.

Rather he disguises himself, referring to himself in the third person and only at the end of the novel reveals who he is.

Beginning with Three Act Tragedy ( 1934 ), Christie had perfected during the inter-war years a sub-genre of Poirot novel in which the detective himself spent much of the first third of the novel on the periphery of events.

Douglas Adams's 1982 science fiction comedy novel Life, the Universe and Everything – the third part of The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy series – features the urn containing the Ashes, as a significant element of its plot.

Charlotte's third published novel, the last to be published during her lifetime, was Villette, which came out in 1853.

Children of Dune is a 1976 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert, third in a series of six novels set in his Dune universe.

In Dune: House Corrino ( published in 2001 and the third novel in the Prelude to Dune prequel series by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson ), Piter De Vries discovers the Harkonnen heritage of Lady Jessica and her newborn son Paul, and attempts to kidnap and ransom the infant.

During the same year, British author George MacDonald Fraser published Flash for Freedom !, the third novel in the Flashman series that was set partially in Dahomey.

In the same year, White published his third children's novel, The Trumpet of the Swan.

Gaudy Night ( 1935 ) is a mystery novel by Dorothy L. Sayers, the tenth in her popular series about aristocratic sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey, and the third featuring crime writer Harriet Vane.

In 2008, while promoting his third novel, Hackman confirmed that he had retired from acting.

Next, was his third published novel, The Shining ( 1980 ), which was a sleeper at the box office, with mixed reviews, but eventually began to be considered a classic.

* Host, the third novel in the Rogue Mage series by Faith Hunter

It appears Michael Dobbs did not envisage writing the second and third books, as Urquhart dies at the end of the first novel.

Her latest and third adult novel Summer Sisters ( 1998 ) was widely praised and has sold more than 3 million copies.

C. S. Lewis used the figure of Merlin Ambrosius in his 1946 novel That Hideous Strength, the third book in the Space Trilogy.

After viewing the first 20 minutes of landmark cyberpunk film Blade Runner ( 1982 ), which was released when Gibson had written a third of the novel, he " figured was sunk, done for.

Molly also appears in the short story " Johnny Mnemonic ", and re-appears ( using the alias Sally Shears ) in Mona Lisa Overdrive, the third novel of the Sprawl Trilogy.

Tarantino's third feature film was Jackie Brown ( 1997 ), an adaptation of Rum Punch, a novel by Elmore Leonard.

They adopted the term (" the Third Empire " – usually rendered in English in the partial-translation " the Third Reich "), first used in a 1923 novel by Arthur Moeller van den Bruck, that counted the mediaeval Holy Roman Empire as the first and the 1871-1918 monarchy as the second, which was then to be followed by a " reinvigorated " third one.

* Manifestoes of Surrealism containing the first, second and introduction to a possible third manifesto, the novel The Soluble Fish, and political aspects of the Surrealist movement.

The existence and founding of the organization is also alluded to, in the third novel, The Indigo King.

The Queen of the Damned ( 1988 ) is the third novel of Anne Rice's The Vampire Chronicles series.

It has been remarked by Jacques Roubaud that these two novels draw words from two disjoint sets of the French language, and that a third novel would be possible, made from the words not used so far ( those containing both " e " and a vowel other than " e ").

The film, in contrast, ends with Kay's realization of Michael's ruthlessness, a theme that would develop in the second and third films, which were largely not based on the original novel.