In Baxter's novel, Aurelianus is a minor character who interacts with the book's main Roman-era protagonist, Regina, founder of an ( literally ) underground matriarchal society.

A nonfiction essay that is embedded in There Will Be Time and attributed to the book's fictional protagonist, but seems to reflect Anderson's own views, sharply criticizes the American Left of 1972 ( when it was written ) for two instances of a double standard: for neglecting to address human rights violations in the Soviet Union and for failing to notice Israel's treatment of the Palestinians.

It appears in Charles Dickens's 1861 novel Great Expectations, as the only card game Pip, the book's protagonist, as a child seems to know how to play.

The book's protagonist is Friday Baldwin, an artificial person both mentally and physically superior in many ways to an ordinary human, but she faces great prejudice and will most likely be killed if her " non-human " status is discovered.

The first signs of what would eventually become Finnegans Wake came in August 1923 when Joyce wrote the sketch " Here Comes Everybody ", which dealt for the first time with the book's protagonist HCE.

Kitcher argues for the father HCE as the book's main protagonist, stating that he is " the dominant figure throughout [...].

During this period, Bakshi reread J. D. Salinger's The Catcher in the Rye, which he had first read in high school, and saw parallels between his situation and that of the book's protagonist, Holden Caulfield.

The book's main protagonist, Petru Anicet, is a composer who places value in experiments ; other characters include Dragu, who considers " a hooligan's experience " as " the only fertile debut into life ", and the totalitarian Alexandru Pleşa, who is on the search for " the heroic life " by enlisting youth in " perfect regiments, equally intoxicated by a collective myth.

* At the end of David Eveleigh's All Hallows Eve, there is a teaser image for a forthcoming sequel in which Eve, the book's protagonist, will battle Fantômas.

Sixteen-year-old Holden Caulfield, the book's narrator and protagonist, addresses the reader directly from a hospital in southern California, recounting the events leading up to his breakdown the previous December.

* In Dodie Smith's novel, I Capture the Castle ( 1940 ), the book's protagonist remarks that Debussy's Clair de Lune reminds her of " Dover Beach " ( in the film adaptation of the novel, the character quotes ( or, rather, misquotes ) a line from the poem ).

The book's protagonist had been a Medieval scholar specialising in this work, until the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War forced him to become a soldier and secret agent.

The book's main protagonist, Riba, a retired Spanish editor, moves to this city with several writer friends to officiate a " funeral " for the Gutenberg era.

The book's central protagonist is a poet and friend of Bobbi Anderson, named James Eric Gardner, who goes by the nickname " Gard ".

Blackbeard's soul would gain a new body, where he would assume a new identity as " Edmund Morcilla " until he was killed again, once and for all, by the book's protagonist Jack Shandy.

He saves the book's protagonist from a dire end, although, to his dismayed surprise, at the cost of his own life.

Named after Pantagruel, the protagonist of François Rabelais ’ s 1532 novel Gargantua and Pantagruel, they have adopted the book's motto " do what thou wilt " to describe their fresh approach to early music.

One of the book's most striking aspects is its focus on the God-like status held by the protagonist and the unfathomable awe and respect with which his people regard him.

On separate occasions he told his friend Max Brod of two different conditions: K., the book's protagonist, would continue to reside and die in the village ; the castle notifying him on his death bed that his " legal claim to live in the village was not valid, yet, taking certain auxiliary circumstances into account, he was permitted to live and work there ", but then on 11 September 1922 in a letter to Max Brod, he said he was giving up on the book and would never return to it.

However, Agatha Christie first described a village of that name prior to the introduction of Jane Marple, in the Hercule Poirot novel The Mystery of the Blue Train, in which it was home to that book's protagonist Katherine Grey.

Called the " Watchman ", he only reveals himself to the book's protagonist, Harry Dresden, as a janitor named " Jake ".

The character of Karen Eiffel admits to suffering from writer's block when she is having difficulty envisioning how to kill her book's protagonist, Harold Crick.

In Ray Bradbury's novel Fahrenheit 451 ( 1953 ), a character named Faber constructs a hidden radio earpiece that he uses to guide the thoughts and actions of the book's protagonist, Guy Montag.

The book's protagonist, Paul, quits his job as an editor and moves to Eden-Olympia with his wife Jane when she is offered a job there as a pediatrician.

The book's main idea is that high levels of fat intake are the cause of many health disorders common in the U. S., and thus that cutting fat consumption down to 10 % of the total calories consumed would be optimal for most people.

The show was created after an attempt to film the original book's sequel, M * A * S * H Goes to Maine, failed.

Lindsay's description of the Tower of Babel in his Dialog (" The shadow of that hyddeous strength Tower of Babel sax myle and more it is of length ") is used as the motto of the novel " That Hideous Strength " by C. S. Lewis, and the book's name is also derived from it.

Although exploring the same themes as the book, the documentary also focuses on events which occurred subsequent to the book's publication, especially the controversy surrounding evangelical proselytizing at the U. S. Air Force Academy.

Indeed, some of Stapledon's contemporaries were appalled at the book's philosophy: in a letter to Arthur C. Clarke in 1943, C. S. Lewis described the ending as “ sheer devil worship .”

The book's title comes from the oath of office taken by all U. S. federal officials ( except the President ), in which they promise to defend the Constitution " against all enemies, foreign and domestic.

In the 1992 novel The Pelican Brief, author John Grisham ( who hails from Manning's college home of Oxford, Mississippi ) named one of the book's minor characters ( a U. S. Supreme Court Justice ) Archibald Manning, in honor of Archie Manning.

The book's title page describes it as being commissioned by former Archbishop of Manila José Seguí, O. S. A.

Upon the book's publication in France in 1934, the United States Customs Service banned the book from being imported into the U. S. Frances Steloff sold copies of the novel smuggled from Paris during the 1930s at her Gotham Book Mart, which led to lawsuits.

Arthur S. Goldberger and Charles F. Manski critique the empirical methods supporting the book's hypotheses.

Another of the book's heroes, Colonel Hillandale, appears to have been modeled on the real-life U. S. Air Force Lieutenant General Edward Lansdale, an expert in counter-guerrilla operations.

For the most part, the book's assertions recently have been confirmed by U. S. and other Western microbiological and bioweapons authorities, while site-visiting many of the laboratory and weapons production sites and cataloguing the pathogens.

The book's claims, methodology and references have been seriously questioned, including by many of those it quotes in support of its thesis, such as Andrew S. Tanenbaum, author of Minix ; Dennis Ritchie, one of the creators of Unix ; and Richard Stallman, leader of the GNU project.

A how-to guide of sorts, the book's publishing was financed with a grant from the United States Institute of Peace ( USIP ), an organization founded and funded by the U. S. Congress.

The book's protagonist is Andrew Horne ( nicknamed " Bear "), a Russian-born U. S. scientist, who works at " West Wing " on Project Beta, a secret government mind-control project, which aims to perfect the art of brainwashing until it is possible to completely re-make a person's mind and soul.

The median age of Russians in the U. S. at the time of the book's publishing ( 1975 ) was 47, of the Irish 36, of blacks 23, of Puerto Ricans, 18.

William S. Burroughs cited You Can't Win as an extremely influential book in his life, and lifts the book's style and stories in his 1953 book Junkie.

Covici-Friede then imported a copy of the Pegasus Press edition from France as a further test case and to solidify the book's U. S. copyright.

The U. S. Supreme Court's decision to let a lower court's ruling stand, denying fair use protection for the book's use of unpublished sources, set a precedent favouring copyright protection of unpublished material over biographers ' freedom of speech.

Scholars have noted that the book's ambitious scale and rejection of traditional reporting runs parallel with the creative, non-traditional programs of the U. S. government under Roosevelt.

The book's title comes from the closing lines of T. S. Eliot's poem, The Journey of the Magi: