Wallace Stegner's short stories are primarily set in the American West.

According to Jackson J. Benson, the character of Lyman Ward was modeled after Stegner's dissertation adviser at the University of Iowa, Norman Foerster, who also lost the use of his legs late in life due to disease.

In recognition of Stegner's legacy at the University of Utah, The Wallace Stegner Prize in Environmental or American Western History was established in 2010 and is administered by the University of Utah Press.

In May 2011, the San Francisco Chronicle reported that Stegner's Los Altos Hills home, which was sold in 2005, is scheduled to be demolished by the current owners.

Stegner's use of substantial passages from Foote's actual letters as the correspondence of his fictional character Susan Burling Ward was and remains controversial among some scholars.

Andrew Imbrie wrote an opera based upon Stegner's novel, which was performed in San Francisco in 1976.

Stegner's novel Angle of Repose ( first published by Doubleday in early 1971 ) won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1972.

Stegner's son, Page Stegner, is a novelist, essayist nature writer and professor emeritus at University of California, Santa Cruz.

On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Stegner's birth, Timothy Egan reflected in The New York Times on the writer's legacy, including his perhaps troubled relationship with the newspaper itself.

Wallace Stegner's wife, Mary said that Wallace would disapprove of the fuss surrounding the issue.

Stegner's use of Mary Hallock Foote's historical letters gives the novel's locations — Leadville, New Almaden, Idaho, and Mexico — an authentic feel ; the letters also add vividness to the Wards ' struggles with the environment, shady businessmen, and politicians.

Gilder and de Kay were the models for the characters Thomas and Augusta Hudson in Wallace Stegner's Pulitzer-prize winning novel, Angle of Repose.

Wallace Stegner's novel Angle of Repose ( Pulitzer Prize, 1971 ) is based directly upon Mary Hallock Foote's extensive personal correspondence.

The best known U. S. examples are Wallace Stegner's Wolf Willow ( 1962 ) and Heat-Moon's PrairyErth ( 1991 ).

Bulwer-Lytton's works of fiction and non-fiction were translated in his day and since then into many languages, including Serbian ( by Laza Kostic ), German, Russian, Norwegian, Swedish, French, Finnish, and Spanish.

The Grail has also been treated in works of non-fiction, which generally seek to interpret its meaning in novel ways.

Within a decade his short stories and novels prevailed over his historical non-fiction works, though historical themes continued to imbue his fiction.

Essays, non-fiction is in journals, diaries, documentaries, histories, scientific papers, photographs, biographies, textbooks, travel books, blueprints, technical documentation, user manuals, diagrams and some journalism are all common examples of non-fiction works, and including information that the author knows to be untrue within any of these works is usually regarded as dishonest.

Other works can legitimately be either fiction or non-fiction, such as journals of self-expression, letters, magazine articles, and other expressions of imagination.

Although these non-fiction works may be contradictory they form a corpus that is regularly being altered with better explanations of ideas or with new facts.

Heinlein repeatedly denounced racism in his non-fiction works, including numerous examples in Expanded Universe.

Alice Slaikeu Lawhead co-wrote the Pilgrims Guide to the New Age and has written several works of non-fiction.

Many non-fiction works are also listed, primarily from the areas of religion, mythology, science, philosophy, psychology, economics, politics, and history.

London was a passionate advocate of unionization, socialism, and the rights of workers and wrote several powerful works dealing with these topics such as his dystopian novel, The Iron Heel and his non-fiction exposé, The People of the Abyss.

In a writing career spanning 60 years, he wrote over 100 books, including novels and notable works of non-fiction, including biographies of other important fantasy authors.

He published numerous short stories, novels, non-fiction works and poems during his long career.

Among his many other wide-ranging non-fiction works were The Great Monkey Trial ( about the Scopes Trial ), The Ragged Edge of Science, Energy and Power, The Heroic Age of American Invention, The Day of the Dinosaur ( which argued, among other things, that evolution took hold after Darwin because of the Victorian interest spurred by recently popularized dinosaur remains, corresponding to legends of dragons ), and The Evolution of Naval Weapons ( a U. S. government textbook ).

Camus deals with this matter and Man's relationship with Man via considerations of suicide in the novels A Happy Death and The Plague and in non-fiction works such as The Rebel and The Myth of Sisyphus.

Literary non-fiction works include Samuel Pepys ' diary, in which he recorded many events relating to the Thames including the Fire of London.

* Nick Cook ( Nicholas Julian Cook, b. September 2, 1959 ) is a British aviation journalist and author of fiction and non-fiction works and has won four Aerospace Journalist of the Year Awards from the Royal Aeronautical Society.

While most of his published works were novels, he also wrote the non-fiction historical account, Killing Custer: The Battle of Little Bighorn and the Fate of the Plains Indians.

One of his most popular non-fiction works, which is still read to this day, is the self-help book How to Live on 24 Hours a Day.

Atwood ’ s contribution to the theorizing of Canada is not limited to her non-fiction works.

While Huston's often controversial works of non-fiction have been well-received, her fiction has earned her the most critical acclaim.

A film's writer may also offer a pastiche based on the works of other writers ( this is especially evident in historical films and documentaries but can be found in non-fiction drama, comedy and horror films as well ).

Some publishers employ fact checkers, particularly regarding non-fiction works.

His diverse Esperanto writings include instructional books, books for beginners, novels, short stories, poems, articles and non-fiction books.

Such institutional support may include government recognition or designation ; presentation as being the " correct " form of a language in schools ; published grammars, dictionaries, and textbooks that set forth a " correct " spoken and written form ; and an extensive formal literature that employs that dialect ( prose, poetry, non-fiction, etc .).

Other non-fiction books include The Complete English Tradesman ( 1726 ) and London, the Most Flourishing City in the Universe ( 1728 ).

Some non-fiction may include elements of unverified supposition, deduction, or imagination for the purpose of smoothing out a narrative, but the inclusion of open falsehoods would discredit it as a work of non-fiction.

Popular ( as opposed to scholarly ) non-fiction books that cover Tostig's life and role in history include:

The new editions are reported to include a collection of non-fiction essays and interviews, a second collection of uncollected short stories, and a previously unpublished novella authored by Frame during her brief stay in Ibiza in November 1956.

The origins of the modern Survivalist movement in the United Kingdom and United States include government policies, threats of nuclear warfare, religious beliefs, and writers who warn of social or economic collapse in both non-fiction and apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction.

Some critically acclaimed novels that were turned into disaster films include On the Beach ( by Nevil Shute ), The War of the Worlds ( by H. G. Wells ), Failsafe ( by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler ) and A Night to Remember ( non-fiction by Walter Lord ).

Films which use metafictive devices include Adaptation, which wraps metafictively around the real-world non-fiction book The Orchid Thief, and Barton Fink, as well as the thrillers The Usual Suspects, Memento and Inception.

His best-known works include the novel The Monkey Wrench Gang, which has been cited as an inspiration by radical environmental groups, and the non-fiction work Desert Solitaire.

Chamoiseau is the author of a historical work on the Antilles under the reign of Napoléon Bonaparte and several non-fiction books which include Éloge de la créolité ( In Praise of Creoleness ), co-authored with Jean Bernabé and Raphaël Confiant.

Other, less frequently used case structures include the narrative, an anecdotal or non-fiction account designed to appeal to the judge's emotions with a framework explaining why emotional reaction is important ; resolutional kritik, which argues that a fundamental assumption of the resolution is flawed / offensive and thus it can't / shouldn't be debated or proven true ; and discourse kritik, which argues that the effects of an action one's opponent has taken during or in relation to the round should outweigh consideration of the resolution.

Semi-fiction spans stories that include a substantial amount of non-fiction.

Such works include scholarly journals, periodicals, monographs, government documents, original documents, and significant works in fiction and non-fiction.

Accompanying the non-fiction book, the British Film Institute released an Author Video plus a series of official Beiderbecke Affair podcasts that include a video interview with William Gallagher and with Plater's wife, Shirley Rubinstein, plus audio commentaries by Gallagher for selected episodes of the Beiderbecke series.

Tankōbon do not include bunkobon ( typically used for novels ), shinsho (, typically used for non-fiction ), or rather larger-format mook (, mukku, a blend of " magazine " and " book "), as each is within a series.

His non-fiction works include Talkin ' Moscow Blues, a book of essays on jazz, literature and politics, an autobiography Headed for the Blues, and two books on the Czech cinema including All the Bright Young Men and Women.

His non-fiction books include a volume of memoir, entitled An Immaculate Mistake: Scenes from Childhood and Beyond ( 1990 ), and Three Queer Lives: An Alternative Biography of Naomi Jacob, Fred Barnes and Arthur Marshall ( 2001 ), a biography of three gay popular entertainers from the twentieth century.

His non-fiction works include biographies of Confucius, Koxinga and Qin Shi Huangdi ( the First Emperor of China ), as well as monthly opinion columns for Neo magazine.

The notes will usually include textual variants, both documented and conjectural, together with examples of parallel usages and ( for non-fiction texts ) historical information.

Haywood ’ s other works of non-fiction include:

The Kingdom was the last of several works with Welsh setting, that include a section of Don Quixote Drowned ( 1953 ), The Welsh Sonata ( 1954 ), and Another World ( 1972 ), as well as Grey Children ( 1937 ), a non-fiction work on unemployment in South Wales.