After the 1930s, popular interest in Prokosch's writing declined, but he continued to write steadily and to solidify his reputation as a writer ’ s writer with an elite following that included Thomas Mann, André Gide, Sinclair Lewis, Albert Camus, Thornton Wilder, Dylan Thomas, Anthony Burgess, Raymond Queneau, Somerset Maugham, Lawrence Durrell, Gore Vidal, and T. S.

Other translations include Erich Prokosch's nearly complete German translations of the tenth volume, the 2004 introductory work entitled The World of Evliya Çelebi: An Ottoman Mentality written by University of Chicago professor Robert Dankoff, and Dankoff and Sooyong Kim's 2010 translation of select excerpts of the ten volumes An Ottoman Traveller: Selections from the Book of Travels of Evliya Çelebi.

For, mistake not, despite the apparently realistic description of the endless reaches of the desert, of the topless towers of the snow-capped mountains, of the huddling villages in which men rot away in poverty and disease, this Central Asia of Prokosch's is not actual place upon the face of the earth.

* Frederic Prokosch and the Butterfly Books, an account of Prokosch's forgeries of his own work.

His early novels The Asiatics and The Seven Who Fled were reissued to much public acclaim.

Series of this type include the Famous Five ( 21 novels, 1942 – 1963, based on four children and their dog ), the Five Find-Outers and Dog, ( 15 novels, 1943 – 1961, where five children regularly outwit the local police ) as well as The Secret Seven ( 15 novels, 1949 – 1963, a society of seven children who solve various mysteries ).

At the novels ' beginning, the majority of Westeros is united under the rule of a king in what is known as the Seven Kingdoms, with each of nine regions controlled by a different major house: the North, the Iron Islands, the Riverlands, the Vale of Arryn, the Westerlands, the Reach, the Stormlands, the Crownlands, and Dorne.

Seven Fighting Fantasy novels were published between 1989 and 1994.

* Lawrence Watt-Evans adopted the name for the immortal high priest of Death in a series of novels -- The Lure of the Basilisk, The Seven Altars of Dusarra, The Sword of Bheleu, and The Book of Silence -- collectively known as The Lords of Dûs.

* Jess Tamblyn, fictional character in the Saga of Seven Suns novels by Kevin J. Anderson

Space Ship Earthling number Seven ultimately succeeds, and the consequences of their success form the basis of the plot for the novels which follow.

Seven novels were produced in the last two decades of his life, with an eighth being posthumously completed by Robert B. Parker and published years later.

* DD, a character in The Saga of Seven Suns novels by Kevin J. Anderson.

** Seven cantatas based on texts taken from Ignazio Silone's novels Bread and Wine and Fontamara for solo voice, strings and woodwind instruments: * Die Römische Kantate, opus 60 ; * Kantate im Exil ( Man lebt von einem Tag zu dem andern ), opus 62 ; * Kantate " Nein " ( Kantate im Exil No. 2 ); * Kantate auf den Tod eines Genossen, opus 64 ; * Kriegskantate, opus 65 ; * Die den Mund auf hatten ; * Die Weißbrotkantate

The anime and live action film inspired by the original light novels have been released in English by The Right Stuf International, while Seven Seas Entertainment released four of the light novels and the manga.

Author Greg Cox has included Gary Seven and Roberta in three of his Star Trek novels, Assignment: Eternity and the two-part novel, The Eugenics Wars: The Rise and Fall of Khan Noonien Singh.

In the latter two novels Gary Seven and Roberta Lincoln go on to eventually stop Khan Noonien Singh and his fellow genetically engineered humans from taking over the planet.

The Scotsman of January 28, 1929 said, " Less good in point of style than some of her earlier novels, The Seven Dials Mystery … maintains the author's reputation of ingenuity.

Seven of his novels have been made into films: Message in a Bottle ( 1999 ), A Walk to Remember ( 2002 ), The Notebook ( 2004 ), Nights in Rodanthe ( 2008 ), Dear John ( 2010 ), The Last Song ( 2010 ), and The Lucky One ( 2012 ).

Seven of her novels have also been adapted for television ( as either films or mini-series ), with her husband serving as executive producer for some of them.

In the novels, the Cat race had Seven Cat Commandments.

* Seven pseudonymous novels for the Nexus imprint between 1991 and 2002

Based originally on The Magnificent Seven, the team developed a much more varied membership just in time to star in their own novels: The Knights of the Black Earth, Robot Blues and Hung Out.

In Greg Cox's " Eugenics Wars " novels, Gary Seven had numerous dealings with Khan Noonien Singh and initially hopes to train Khan as his successor.

Seven is mentioned but not seen in the DTI novels.

The novel is still among the most famous of all detective novels: Edmund Wilson alludes to it in the title of his well-known attack on detective fiction, " Who Cares Who Killed Roger Ackroyd?

In the Brain and Brawn series of novels series by Anne McCaffrey and others, beginning with The Ship Who Sang, a " brainship " is a human body, usually one that could not develop normally, encased in the strongest materials available in that universe, and mentally connected to the controls of a spacecraft.

It is unclear what the attitude of the new Doctor Who television series is toward the information in the novels and audio plays, the latter produced by Big Finish Productions.

However, a number of writers of the novels and audio plays are also writing for the new television series, and Russell T Davies refers to the comic strips, audio plays and novels in an essay describing the Time War, written for the Doctor Who Annual 2006.

The tendency toward authorial self-reference begun in Stranger in a Strange Land and Time Enough for Love becomes even more evident in novels such as The Cat Who Walks Through Walls, whose first-person protagonist is a disabled military veteran who becomes a writer, and finds love with a female character who, like many of Heinlein's strong female characters, appears to be based closely on his wife Ginny.

Some of these films included The Spy Who Came in from the Cold ( 1965 ), The Deadly Affair ( 1966 ), and the Harry Palmer series, based on the novels of Len Deighton.

Besides the Moomin novels and short stories, Tove Jansson also wrote and illustrated four original and highly popular picture books: The Book about Moomin, Mymble and Little My ( 1952 ), Who will Comfort Toffle?

She is a major character in The Rolling Stones and in later Heinlein novels, most notably The Cat Who Walks Through Walls.

References to the experiment can be found in many other works, including an episode of The X-Files entitled " Død Kalm ", Sanctuary, The Triangle, the Doctor Who audio drama The Macros, the collaborative science-fiction novella Green Fire, and the novels The Spy who Haunted Me, Ship of the Damned, and Retromancer.

* Past Doctor Adventures, a series of spin-off novels based on the long running BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who

Three of her novels, The Hanging Tree, A Man Called Horse, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, were made into motion pictures.

Kent Allard appears as himself in at least twenty-eight Shadow novels: " The Shadow Unmasks ," " The Yellow Band ," " Death Turrets ," " The Sealed Box ," " The Crystal Buddha ," " Hills of Death ," " The Murder Master ," " The Golden Pagoda ," " Face of Doom ," " The Racket's King ," " Murder for Sale ," " Death Jewels ," " The Green Hoods ," " Crime Over Boston ," " The Dead Who Lived ," " Shadow Over Alcatraz ," " Double Death ," " Silver Skull ," " The Prince of Evil ," " Masters of Death ," " Xitli, God of Fire ," " The Green Terror ," " The Wasp Returns ," " The White Column ," " Dictator of Crime ," " Crime out of Mind ," " Crime Over Casco ," and " Dead Man's Chest.

An author of novels, short stories, and plays, Mitchell is best known for his 1947 novel, Who Has Seen The Wind, which has sold close to a million copies in North America, and the radio series and later a collection of short stories 1961, Jake and the Kid, which subsequently won the Stephen Leacock Award.

The increasingly popular Luis Sepúlveda has written stylish short novels like The Old Man Who Read Love Stories, and combines travel writing with imaginative fiction in Full Circle: a South American Journey.

Time magazine, while including The Spy Who Came in From the Cold in its top 100 novels list, stated the novel was " a sad, sympathetic portrait of a man who has lived by lies and subterfuge for so long, he's forgotten how to tell the truth.

Most of the Moomin books by Finnish author Tove Jansson were novels, but several Moomin picture books were also published between 1952 and 1980, like Who Will Comfort Toffle?

While the canonical status of the novels is uncertain, Russell T Davies intimated in the Doctor Who Annual 2006 article that various Dalek stories take place as parts of the Time War, such as Genesis of the Daleks, which he refers to as " the first strike ".

James Sallis declared that The Man Who Fell to Earth was " among the finest science fiction novels ," saying " Just beneath the surface it might be read as a parable of the Fifties and of the Cold War.

Arthur Upfield wrote a number a novels about swagmen including Death of a Swagman ( 1942 ), The Bushman Who Came Back ( 1957 ) and Madman's Bend ( 1963 ).

* Eighth Doctor Adventures, a series of novels based on the television series Doctor Who

* Virgin New Adventures, a series of Doctor Who novels

* 11 – Douglas Adams, 49, British author, works included The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, the two Dirk Gently novels and serials in the series Doctor Who, heart attack.

Most Doctor Who novels try to clarify facts or expand on plot points from earlier episodes, often taking place " in between " episodes of the classic ( 1963 – 1989 ) series.