Árpád Göncz Nat Turner", John Ball's "In the Heat of the Night", Colleen McCullough's "The Thorn Birds", Yasunari Kawabata's "The Lake", John Updike's "Rabbit Redux" and "Rabbit is Rich", and "The Inheritors", "Pincher Martin", "The Spire" and "The Pyramid" and "Rites of Passage" by William Golding. His own works include both novels and dramas; "Men of God" (1974), "Sarusok" (1974), "Magyar Médeia" (1976), "Rácsok" (1979), "Találkozások" (1980) are among the most notable. He is also the author of "Encounters" (essays, 1980), "Homecoming and Shavings" (short stories, 1991), "Hungarian Medea" (play, 1979), "Iron Bars" (play, 1979), "Balance" (play, 1990). Göncz worked incredibly hard
Martin Clark (author) Martin Clark (author) Martin Fillmore Clark, Jr. (born June 23, 1959) is an author and Virginia circuit court judge. Clark's first book, "The Many Aspects of Mobile Home Living", was published by Alfred A. Knopf in 2000 and was a "New York Times" Notable Book for 2000, a Book-of-the-Month Club selection and a finalist for The Stephen Crane First Fiction Award. His second novel, "Plain Heathen Mischief", was released in 2004 and was also published by Knopf. Clark's third novel, "The Legal Limit", released in April 2008, again by Knopf, was a "Washington Post" Best Book of the Year for