What canadian author hit the New York Times Best Seller list in 2017, with a book published 10 year prior?
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The New York Times Fiction Best Sellers of 2017 This is a list of adult fiction books that topped "The New York Times" Fiction Best Seller list in 2017, in the Combined Print & E-Book Fiction category. So far, the most frequent weekly best seller of the year is "Camino Island" by John Grisham with 5 weeks at the top of the list, followed by "The Shack" by William P. Young with 4 weeks.
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The Shack The Shack is a novel by Canadian author William P. Young that was published in 2007.
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JJ Lee (writer) JJ Lee is a Canadian writer. His debut book, "The Measure of a Man: The Story of a Father, a Son, and a Suit", was published in 2011 and was a shortlisted nominee for the 2011 Governor General's Award for English non-fiction and the 2012 Charles Taylor Prize.
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Ann Voskamp Ann Voskamp (born August 10, 1973 in Listowel, Ontario) is the author of the New York Times Bestseller, "One Thousand Gifts: A Dare to Live Fully Right Where You Are," published by Zondervan.
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Anne Hart (Canadian author) Anne Hart (née Hill), OC (born October 7, 1935) is a Canadian author specialising in biographies. She is best known for "The Life and Times of Miss Jane Marple", her biography of the Agatha Christie character, and is a Member of the Order of Canada.
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The Gum Thief The Gum Thief is Canadian author Douglas Coupland's twelfth novel. It was published on  25, 2007 (2007--) , by Random House Canada in Canada and Bloomsbury Publishing in the United States.
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Keith Harrison Keith Harrison (born 1945) is a Canadian novelist. He has published five novels.
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Dana Larsen Dana Albert Larsen (born April 14, 1971) is a Canadian author, politician and cannabis legalization activist.
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Lazer Lederhendler Lazer Lederhendler is a Canadian literary translator and academic. A four-time nominee for the Governor General's Award for French to English translation, he won the award in 2008 for his translation of Nicolas Dickner's novel "Nikolski". He has also been nominated for his translations of works by Claire Dé ("The Sparrow Has Cut the Day in Half"), Pierre Tourangeau ("Larry Volt"), Edem Awumey ("Dirty Feet") and Gaétan Soucy ("The Immaculate Conception"). His translation of "The Immaculate Conception" was also a nominee for the 2006 Scotiabank Giller Prize, and won the French-to-English Translation Prize from the Quebec Writers' Federation Awards. His translation of "The Party Wall" by Catherine Leroux won the 2016 Governor General’s Literary Award and was shortlisted for the 2016 Scotiabank Giller Prize.
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Summer Gone Summer Gone is the first novel by Canadian writer David Macfarlane. Published in 1999 by Knopf Canada, "Summer Gone" was a national bestseller in Canada. It was nominated for the Giller Prize, and won the Books in Canada First Novel Award.
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Deni Ellis Béchard Deni Ellis Béchard (born British Columbia) is a Canadian-American novelist.
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Dora Dueck Dora Dueck (born 1950) is a Canadian writer. She is the author of two novels and a collection of short fiction. Her novel, "This Hidden Thing", was shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction and won the McNally Robinson Book of the Year Award at the 2011 Manitoba Book Awards. "What You Get at Home", a collection of short stories, was shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction and the Carol Shields Winnipeg Award at the 2013 Manitoba Book Awards. It won the High Plains Book Award for Short Stories. The Malahat Review, a Canadian literary magazine, awarded its 2014 Novella Prize to her story "Mask". Her stories and articles have appeared in a variety of journals and on the CBC.
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Sheila Heti Sheila Heti ( ; born 25 December 1976) is a Canadian writer.
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David Demchuk David Demchuk is a Canadian playwright and novelist, who received a longlisted Scotiabank Giller Prize nomination in 2017 for his debut novel "The Bone Mother".
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A Year of Lesser A Year of Lesser is the first novel of Canadian author David Bergen. It was published in 1996 by HarperCollins in Canada and the United States. The novel won the McNally Robinson Book of the Year Award in 1996.
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Wesley King Wesley King (born 1987) is an award-winning Canadian author and speaker. As of 6 June 2017, Wesley King has published 7 books. His works have been optioned for film and television and translated into many different languages around the globe.
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In the Company of Others In the Company of Others is a stand alone novel written by the Canadian author Julie E. Czerneda. It was first published by DAW Books in June 2001 and distributed by Penguin Putnam Inc. In 2002 it won the Prix Aurora Award for Best Long-form work in English. The cover art of the first edition was created by Luis Royo and Features the main character, Aaron Pardell, sliding along the cables Outside of Thromberg station.
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Trevor Ferguson Trevor Ferguson, a.k.a. John Farrow, (born 11 November 1947) is a Canadian novelist who lives in Hudson, Quebec. He is the author of thirteen novels and four plays. He has been called Canada's best novelist both in "Books in Canada" and the "Toronto Star".
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Ronald Wright Ronald Wright (born 1948, London, United Kingdom) is a Canadian author who has written books of travel, history and fiction. His nonfiction includes the bestseller "Stolen Continents", winner of the Gordon Montador Award and chosen as a book of the year by the "Independent" and the "Sunday Times". His first novel, "A Scientific Romance", won the 1997 David Higham Prize for Fiction and was chosen a book of the year by the "Globe and Mail", the "Sunday Times", and the "New York Times".
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Kayla Perrin Kayla Perrin (possibly born in 1970) is a Jamaica-born Canadian author who has written romance novels, children's books, and suspense novels. "She has received an Arts Acclaim Award for her writing from the city of Brampton, Ontario." Perrin received the Harry Jerome Award for excellence in the arts in 2011. She was featured in the documentary "Who's Afraid of Happy Endings".
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Mireille Silcoff Mireille Silcoff (born February 1, 1973 in Montreal) is a Canadian writer and editor. She is the author of four books, including the award-winning work of fiction Chez L'arabe (Anansi). Silcoff is a longstanding columnist with the National Post, and a contributor to publications including The New York Times Magazine. She is the founding editor of Guilt & Pleasure Quarterly, "a magazine of new Jewish writing and ideas" (2005-2007) and the founder of a Toronto-based discussion salon (2004-2006) connected to that magazine. In 2006, Silcoff stepped away from all journalism, magazine work and public appearances after developing the rare neurological syndrome, Chronic Cerebrospinal Fluid Leaks. After years of being entirely bedridden, she began writing again for the National Post in 2010 and for the New York Times Magazine in 2011. The partially autobiographical Chez L'arabe describes her cloistered world of severe illness.
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Bear (novel) Bear is a novel by Canadian author Marian Engel, published in 1976. It won the Governor General's Literary Award the same year. It is Engel's fifth novel, and her most famous. The story tells of a lonely librarian in northern Ontario who enters into a sexual relationship with a bear. The book has been called "the most controversial novel ever written in Canada".