Author of The Tumult and the Shouting
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 28 answers to crossword clue "Author of The Tumult and the Shouting"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
RICEAuthor of "The Tumult and the Shouting."
DINThe tumult and the shouting.
SHOUTING"The tumult and the ... dies": Kipling
READEAuthor of The Cloister and the Hearth
READEAuthor of "The Cloister and the Hearth"
READEAuthor of The Cloister and the Hearth
GANNAuthor of "The High and the Mighty"
MAILERAuthor of "The Naked and the Dead"
LEARAuthor of "The Owl and the Pussycat."
AESOPAuthor of "The Fox and the Crow."
READEAuthor of The Cloister and the Hearth.
NORMANMAILERAuthor of "The Naked and the Dead"
STEVEMARTINIAuthor of "The Jury" and "The Arraignment"
AMORYAuthor of "The Cat and the Curmudgeon"
STEVEMARTINIAuthor of "The Attorney" and "The List"
SHIRERThe Rise and Fall of the Third Reich author
SHIRER"The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" author
DAVIS"The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government" author
WIESELAuthor of the Yiddish memoir "And the World Remained Silent"
JOHNIRVINGSTONEAuthor of "The Agony and the Ecstasy According to Garp"?
POEAuthor of the stories collected in "Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque"
AMENDE"The Crossword Obsession: The History and Lore of the World's Most Popular Pastime" author Coral
ELLEMagazine that "The Diving Bell and the Butterfly" author Jean-Dominique Bauby was the editor of
lukeearly Christian disciple and companion of Paul, a physician and probably a gentile: traditionally believed to be the author of the third Gospel and the Acts
lukea Gentile physician and companion of the apostle Paul traditionally identified as the author of the third Gospel in the New Testament and of the book of Acts
metafictionFiction in which the author self-consciously alludes to the artificiality or literariness of a work by parodying or departing from novelistic conventions (esp. naturalism) and traditional narrative techniques
metafictionsFiction in which the author self-consciously alludes to the artificiality or literariness of a work by parodying or departing from novelistic conventions (esp. naturalism) and traditional narrative techniques
colophoninscription at the end of a book or manuscript, used esp. in the 15th and 16th centuries, giving the title or subject of the work, its author, the name of the printer or publisher, and the date and place of publication