Fiction of the period also centered on the war. Sigurd Evensmo's "Englandsfarere" (published in English as "A Boat for England") about a group of resistance fighters who are captured. Tarjei Vesaas symbolically addressed the war experience in "Huset i mørkret" (The House in the Dark). A significant portion of the post-war literature was concerned with the question of why some remained good Norwegian patriots while others, seemingly ordinary people, served the enemy. Examples of this include Sigurd Hoel's "Møte ved milepelen" from 1947, Kåre Holt's "Det store veiskillet" (The Big Fork) from 1949 and Aksel Sandemose's "Varulven" (The Werewolf) from 1958, which provide psychological explanations for collaboration.