Answers & Points Timeline Game 7, Tuesday Sept 9

[Here's Fanny!]

Yeah, yeah, I said I was going to be up to date yesterday. Turns out I was lucky to get the game posted, I wasn't able to get on after that at all. But hey, you're still getting the daily game, right? Right? Ha!

So here, we go with Tuesday. Little step up from Monday but nothing insane, just a nice little reverse double Timeline. Let's begin...

Timeline - September 9

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"

Today we have novels that won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. It was interesting to look at the list as a whole. Two of my favourite novels of recent years were on there, but just two years apart so I didn't think it fair to use both and had to pick one.

I chose to give the years in the question and put the books in the Well because I think it's easier to choose from a list of words than a list of years. I was also going to give you an author Well, but decided instead to make the books the better known ones and let you supply the author yourself.

Please keep the year in your answers so I'll know for sure which year you are putting with each book. And you've got TWO bonus questions today! YAY!

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980

2. 1955

3. 1986

4. 2007

5. 1948

6. 1968

7. 1994

8. 1976

9. 1961

10. 2001

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

So How many people thought the bonus was going to be about The Executioner's Song? Ha!

Novel Well

A Fable
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The
Confessions of Nat Turner, The
Executioner's Song, The
Humboldt's Gift
Lonesome Dove
Tales of the South Pacific
The Road
The Shipping News
To Kill a Mockingbird

[Carmelo Anthony]

Spoiler

1. 1980 -- Executioner's Song, The; Norman Mailer
2. 1955 -- The Road; Jack Kerouac
3. 1986 -- Lonesome Dove; Larry McMurtry
4. 2007 -- Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The; Bob Juch
5. 1948 -- Tales of the South Pacific; James Michener
6. 1968 -- Confessions of Nat Turner, The; William Styron
7. 1994 -- The Shipping News; Annie Proulx
8. 1976 -- Humboldt's Gift; Saul Bellow
9. 1961 -- To Kill a Mockingbird; Harper Lee
10. 2001 -- A Fable; Monica Lewinsky

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.
Dick Cheney

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
"A Confederacy of Dunces" by John Kennedy Toole

[frogman042]

Spoiler

1. 1980
Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurty


2. 1955
Humboldt's Gift - Saul Bellow

3. 1986
Confessions of Nat Turner, The

4. 2007
A Fable - Phillip Roth?

5. 1948
Tales of the South Pacific - James Michner

6. 1968
The Road

7. 1994
The Shipping News

8. 1976
Executioner's Song, The - Norman Mailer

9. 1961
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The I have it on my shelf at home but I forget the author's name!!!

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.
Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
Book: A Confederacy of Dunces Author: John Kennedy O'Toole?

---Jay

[/spoiler]

[MarleysGh0st]

Spoiler

Doggone it! I thought we only had to supply dates in Timeline! What's with all these demands for names and stuff? I'm going to have to file a complaint with all the promo guys!!!


1. 1980: A Fable (Don't you mean "Fable, A"? )

2. 1955: Tales of the South Pacific, Michener

3. 1986: Humboldt's Gift

4. 2007: The Road, Cormac McCarthy

5. 1948: Lonesome Dove, Zane Grey

6. 1968: The Confessions of Nat Turner

7. 1994: The Shipping News

8. 1976 : The Executioner's Song

9. 1961: To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee

10. 2001: The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, author's name is something like Charboneau?

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Al Gore

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

Edgar Allen Poe

Edited to add spoiler tags.

[wintergreen48]

Spoiler

1. 1980 = Executioner's Song, The by Norman Mailer (hoping it was no later than this, it had to be after 1977, but not sure how much)

2. 1955 = Humboldt's Gift by Saul Bellow

3. 1986 = Lonesome Dove by Larry McMurty (unless it was 1976...)

4. 2007 = A Fable, just a WAG, never heard of it

5. 1948 = Tales of the South Pacific by James Michener

6. 1968 = Confessions of Nat Turner, The, by William Styron

7. 1994 = Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The, just a WAG, never heard of it

8. 1976 = The Road just a WAG, never heard of it

9. 1961 = To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee (perhaps)

10. 2001 = The Shipping News by Anne Proulx

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
Book is A Confederacy of Dunces, author is John something

[jsuchard]

Spoiler

1. 1980 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

2. 1955 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

3. 1986 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

4. 2007 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

5. 1948 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

6. 1968 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

7. 1994 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

8. 1976 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

9. 1961 To Kill A Mockingbird, Harper Lee

10. 2001 Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

NFC

[andrewjackson]

Spoiler

1. 1980 - Executioner's Song, The, Norman Mailer

2. 1955 - The Road

3. 1986 - Lonesome Dove, Larry McMurtry

4. 2007 - Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

5. 1948 - Tales of the South Pacific, James Michener

6. 1968 - Confessions of Nat Turner, The

7. 1994 - A Fable

8. 1976 - Humboldt's Gift, Saul Bellow

9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird, Harper Lee

10. 2001 - The Shipping News,

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name. A Confederacy of Dunces, John Kennedy Toole

[plasticene]

Aarghh! I hit Preview, but then I must have forgotten to hit Submit. Hopefully it won't be too hard to reproduce.

Spoiler

1. 1980
Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurtry

2. 1955
Confessions of Nat Turner, The

3. 1986
The Road

4. 2007
A Fable

5. 1948
Tales of the South Pacific - James Michener

6. 1968
Humboldt's Gift - Isaac Bashevis Singer?

7. 1994
The Shipping News - Anne Tyler?

8. 1976
Executioner's Song, The - Norman Mailer

9. 1961
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.
Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
A Confederacy of Dunces - John Kennedy O'Toole

Phew. That wasn't so bad. The answers might still be bad, but at least they're the same ones I had before.

[mellytu74]

Spoiler

Timeline - September 9

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980 - The Executioner's Song by Norman Mailer

2. 1955 - A Fable by William Faulkner

3. 1986 - Must by Lonesome Dove by Larry McMurtry (I thought this was earlier)

4. 2007 - The Road? No idea on the author

5. 1948 - Tales of the South Pacific by James Michener

6. 1968 - The Confessions of Nat Turner by the guy who wrote Sophie's Choice and on whose name I am blanking

7. 1994 - The Shipping News by Annie Proulx

8. 1976 - Humboldt's Gift?? By ???

9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

10. 2001 - The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay by Michael Chabon

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

TRUMAN CAPOTE

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

CONFEDERACY OF DUNCES by John Kennedy Toole

[macrae1234]

I remembered spoiler

Spoiler

I hope I put them back in the right order excel sort

1. 1980 The Executioner's Song Norman Mailer

2. 1955 A Fable William Faulkner

3. 1986 Lonesome Dove Larry McMurtry

4. 2007 The Road ? McCarthy

5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific James A. Michener

6. 1968 The Confessions of Nat Turner ?

7. 1994 The Shipping News by E. Annie Proulx

8. 1976 Humboldt's Gift by Saul Bellow

9. 1961 To Kill a Mockingbird Harper Lee

10. 2001 The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name. A Confederacy of Dunces by John Kennedy Toole thanks to the efforts of his mother a really good novel

[T_Bone0806]

Spoiler

1. 1980 The Executioner's Song-Norman Mailer

2. 1955 A Fable-???

3. 1986 Lonesome Dove-Larry McMurtry

4. 2007 The Road-Cormac McCarthy

5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific-James Michener

6. 1968 Humboldt's Gift-???

7. 1994 The Shipping News-dunno but Kevin Spacey was in the movie I think

8. 1976 The Confessions of Nat Turner-???

9. 1961 To Kill a Mockingbird-Harper Lee

10. 2001 The Amazing Adventues of Kavalier and Clay-Michael Chabon

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Capote, Lee's pal

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

[gotribego26]

Answers from the Tribe Timeline Network - All SWAGS all the time

Spoiler

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980 Executioner's Song, The - Norman Mailer
2. 1955 A Fable
3. 1986 Lonesome Dove - Cormac McCathey
4. 2007 The Shipping News
5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific - James Michener
6. 1968 The Road
7. 1994 Humboldt's Gift
8. 1976 Confessions of Nat Turner, The
9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee
10. 2001 Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
Confederacy of Dunces

[littlebeast13]

Spoiler

Timeline - September 9

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"

Today we have novels that won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. It was interesting to look at the list as a whole. Two of my favourite novels of recent years were on there, but just two years apart so I didn't think it fair to use both and had to pick one.

I chose to give the years in the question and put the books in the Well because I think it's easier to choose from a list of words than a list of years. I was also going to give you an author Well, but decided instead to make the books the better known ones and let you supply the author yourself.

Please keep the year in your answers so I'll know for sure which year you are putting with each book. And you've got TWO bonus questions today! YAY!

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

This isn't going to be pretty......

1. 1980 - Lonesome Dove - Louis L'Amour

2. 1955 - The Road - Jack

3. 1986 - Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The - I'd say Roger Clemens if it was Kavalier and Klay

4. 2007 - Humboldt's Gift - Sam Walton

5. 1948 - Tales of the South Pacific - Steve Fawcett

6. 1968 - A Fable - Barack Obama

7. 1994 - Executioner's Song, The - Dubya

8. 1976 - Confessions of Nat Turner, The - Oral B. Roberts

9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001 - The Shipping News - George Steinbrenner

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. - Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name. - J.J. Cale

[kroxquo]

oday we have novels that won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. It was interesting to look at the list as a whole. Two of my favourite novels of recent years were on there, but just two years apart so I didn't think it fair to use both and had to pick one.

I chose to give the years in the question and put the books in the Well because I think it's easier to choose from a list of words than a list of years. I was also going to give you an author Well, but decided instead to make the books the better known ones and let you supply the author yourself.

Please keep the year in your answers so I'll know for sure which year you are putting with each book. And you've got TWO bonus questions today! YAY!

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

Spoiler

1. 1980
Executioner's Song, The - Norman Mailer

2. 1955
The Road - Jack Kerouac

3. 1986
Lonesome Dove

4. 2007
Humboldt's Gift

5. 1948
Tales of the South Pacific - James Michener

6. 1968
Confessions of Nat Turner, The

7. 1994
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

8. 1976
A Fable

9. 1961
To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001
The Shipping News

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

[TheConfessor]

Spoiler

1. 1980 Executioner's Song, The -- Norman Mailer

2. 1955 The Road -- Jack Kerouac

3. 1986 Humboldt's Gift -- Gore Vidal

4. 2007 Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The -- Frank Miller

5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific -- James Michener

6. 1968 A Fable -- Aesop

7. 1994 The Shipping News -- Annie Proulx

8. 1976 Lonesome Dove -- Larry McMurtry

9. 1961 To Kill a Mockingbird -- Harper Lee

10. 2001 Confessions of Nat Turner, The -- Nat Turner

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.
Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
A Confederacy of Dunces -- John Kennedy Toole

Novel Well

[peacock2121]

Spoiler

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980 Executioner's Song,

2. 1955 A Fable

3. 1986 Lonesome Dove

4. 2007 The Road

5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific

6. 1968 Confessions of Nat Turner, The

7. 1994 The Shipping News

8. 1976 Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

9. 1961 To Kill a Mockingbird

10. 2001 Humboldt's Gift


Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. Truman Copote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
nope

[themanintheseersuckersuit]

Spoiler

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980Confessions of Nat Turner, The


2. 1955 A Fable

3. 1986 Lonesome Dove


4. 2007 Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The

5. 1948 Tales of the South Pacific


6. 1968Humboldt's Gift

7. 1994 The Shipping News

8. 1976 Executioner's Song, The

9. 1961To Kill a Mockingbird

10. 2001The Road

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.
A Confederacy of Dunces by Secretariat

So How many people thought the bonus was going to be about The Executioner's Song? Ha!

Bonus # 3 17

[Here's Fanny!]

Doggone it! I thought we only had to supply dates in Timeline! What's with all these demands for names and stuff? I'm going to have to file a complaint with all the promo guys!!!

1. 1980: A Fable (Don't you mean "Fable, A"? )

No, I only split up the "The"s because there were five of them in a row and I didn't want people to accidentally c/p the wrong one for an answer because they got a line off when wading among them.

PS You don't have to supply the names and stuff. Only if you want points and stuff. Ha!

[PlacentiaSoccerMom]

Spoiler

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"


1. 1980 - Executioner's Song, The - Norman Mailer

2. 1955 - A Fable - Jones

3. 1986 - Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurtry

4. 2007 - Humboldt's Gift - Smith

5. 1948 - Tales of the South Pacific - James Mitchner

6. 1968 - Confessions of Nat Turner, The - William Styron

7. 1994 - The Shipping News - Annie Proulx

8. 1976 - The Road - Jim Fixx

9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001 - Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The - Michael Chabon

Bonus #1 (5 points): Truman Capote.

Bonus #2 - ?

[clem21]

Spoiler

Yeah, yeah, I said I was going to be up to date yesterday. Turns out I was lucky to get the game posted, I wasn't able to get on after that at all. But hey, you're still getting the daily game, right? Right? Ha!

So here, we go with Tuesday. Little step up from Monday but nothing insane, just a nice little reverse double Timeline. Let's begin...

Timeline - September 9

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"

Today we have novels that won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. It was interesting to look at the list as a whole. Two of my favourite novels of recent years were on there, but just two years apart so I didn't think it fair to use both and had to pick one.

I chose to give the years in the question and put the books in the Well because I think it's easier to choose from a list of words than a list of years. I was also going to give you an author Well, but decided instead to make the books the better known ones and let you supply the author yourself.

Please keep the year in your answers so I'll know for sure which year you are putting with each book. And you've got TWO bonus questions today! YAY!

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

1. 1980

2. 1955

3. 1986

4. 2007

5. 1948

6. 1968

7. 1994

8. 1976

9. 1961

10. 2001

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

So How many people thought the bonus was going to be about The Executioner's Song? Ha!

Novel Well

A Fable
1948
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The
1994
Confessions of Nat Turner, The
1968
Executioner's Song, The
2001
Humboldt's Gift
1961
Lonesome Dove
2007
Tales of the South Pacific
1986
The Road
1976
The Shipping News
1980
To Kill a Mockingbird
1955

[kayrharris]

Yeah, yeah, I said I was going to be up to date yesterday. Turns out I was lucky to get the game posted, I wasn't able to get on after that at all. But hey, you're still getting the daily game, right? Right? Ha!

So here, we go with Tuesday. Little step up from Monday but nothing insane, just a nice little reverse double Timeline. Let's begin...

Timeline - September 9

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"

Today we have novels that won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. It was interesting to look at the list as a whole. Two of my favourite novels of recent years were on there, but just two years apart so I didn't think it fair to use both and had to pick one.

I chose to give the years in the question and put the books in the Well because I think it's easier to choose from a list of words than a list of years. I was also going to give you an author Well, but decided instead to make the books the better known ones and let you supply the author yourself.

Please keep the year in your answers so I'll know for sure which year you are putting with each book. And you've got TWO bonus questions today! YAY!

Scoring 5 points per book and author, 125 points possible with bonuses

Spoiler

1. 1980 -Humboldt's Gift - ?

2. 1955 - A Fable - Faulkner

3. 1986 -Lonesome Dove - McMurtry

4. 2007 -The Road ?

5. 1948 -Tales of the South Pacific- Michener

6. 1968 - Confessions of Nat Turner,

7. 1994 - The Shipping News ?

8. 1976 - Executioner's Song, The - Mailer

9. 1961 - To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001 -Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay ?

Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person. ?

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name. ?

So How many people thought the bonus was going to be about The Executioner's Song? Ha!

Novel Well

A Fable
Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, The
Confessions of Nat Turner, The
Executioner's Song, The
Humboldt's Gift
Lonesome Dove
Tales of the South Pacific
The Road
The Shipping News
To Kill a Mockingbird

[Here's Fanny!]

Timeline - September 9

"Pulitzer? I hardly knew her!"

1. 1980

The Executioner's Song - Norman Mailer

2. 1955

A Fable - William Faulkner

This one was tougher than I thought. Props to Mel, Mac (Melmac, ha!) and BoB for getting all three parts of this one!

3. 1986

Lonesome Dove - Larry McMurtry


4. 2007

The Road - Cormac McCarthy

5. 1948

Tales of the South Pacific - James A. Michener

6. 1968

The Confessions of Nat Turner - William Styron

7. 1994

The Shipping News - E. Annie Proulx

8. 1976

Humboldt's Gift - Saul Bellow

9. 1961

To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee

10. 2001

The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay - Michael Chabon

Two of my most favourite recent books are this one and Middlesex by Jeffrey Eugenides. But they won the Pulitzer just two years apart, so I had to pick one.


Bonus #1 (5 points): The 1961 winner was the only book ever written by the author, giving rise to the suspicion that the book was actually authored by this person.

Truman Capote

Bonus #2 (10 points each for book and author): The 1981 Prize was awarded posthumously for the the author's first book, published 11 years after his death. For all 10 author points, you need his full name.

A Conferederacy of Dunces - John Kennedy Toole

[Here's Fanny!]

Points

I gave points if you got the right author with the right book, even if they didn't make it onto the correct year, so that made figuring the scoring a little more complicated. Hopefully I added right!

Littlebeast looked like he was channeling LFHP. He didn't get full Butch points, but I had to give him 5 for Dubya and the obligatory JJ Cale.

tmitss (who I always think of as "Too Much Information" when I abbreviate his abbreviation, ha!) also got 5 chutzpah points for actually answering the rhetorical question at the end of the bonuses.

115 Mac
110 mel
90 Nelly
80 AJ
80 PSM
75 Tbone
70 wintergreen
65 Confessor
65 plasticene
65 BoB
60 Fman
60 tribe
45 kroxquo
45 tmitss
45 peacock
40 Marley
25 littlerascal13
25 jsuchard
5 clem