Everything, Everything is based on the novel by author of what nationality?
Jamaican-American
Nicola Yoon
Nicola Yoon is a Jamaican-American author.
 She is best known for writing the 2015 young adult novel "Everything, Everything", a "New York Times" best seller and the basis of a 2017 film of the same name.
Everything, Everything (film)
Everything, Everything is a 2017 American romantic drama film directed by Stella Meghie and written by J. Mills Goodloe, based on the 2015 young-adult novel of the same name by Nicola Yoon.
 The film stars Amandla Stenberg and Nick Robinson, and was released on May 19, 2017, by Warner Bros.
 Pictures.
Everything, Everything (novel)
Everything, Everything is the debut young adult novel by American author Nicola Yoon, first published by Delacorte Books for Young Readers in 2015.
 The novel centers around 18-year-old Madeline Whittier, who has severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), also known as "bubble baby disease".
 Due to her condition, Madeline is stuck inside her house in Los Angeles, where she lives with her mother and a physician who takes care of her. Everything to Gain
Everything to Gain (also known as Barbara Taylor Bradford's Everything to Gain) is a 1996 American made-for-television romantic drama film starring Sean Young and Jack Scalia, directed by Michael Miller and based on a novel by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Che Guevara in popular culture
Appearances of Argentine Marxist revolutionary Che Guevara (1928–1967) in popular culture are common throughout the world.
 Although during his lifetime he was a highly politicized and controversial figure, in death his stylized image has been transformed into a worldwide emblem for an array of causes, representing a complex mesh of sometimes conflicting narratives.
 Che Guevara's image is viewed as everything from an inspirational icon of revolution, to a retro and vintage logo.
 Most commonly he is represented by a facial caricature originally by Irish artist Jim Fitzpatrick and based on Alberto Korda's famous 1960 photograph titled "Guerrillero Heroico".
 The evocative simulacra abbreviation of the photographic portrait allowed for easy reproduction and instant recognizability across various uses.
 For many around the world, Che has become a generic symbol of the underdog, the idealist, the iconoclast, or the martyr.
 He has become, as author Michael Casey notes in "Che's Afterlife: The Legacy of an Image", "the quintessential postmodern icon signifying anything to anyone and everything to everyone." Bag of Bones
Bag of Bones is a 1998 novel by Stephen King.
 It focuses on an author who suffers severe writer's block and delusions at an isolated lake house four years after the death of his wife.
 It won the Bram Stoker Award for Best Novel in 1998, and the British Fantasy Award for Best Novel in 1999.
 The book re-uses many basic plot elements of Daphne du Maurier's "Rebecca", which is directly referenced several times in the book's opening pages; however, the relation of these elements (including a wife who is dead as the book opens, her posthumous effect on future romance, a drowning, and house haunted by the memories of previous inhabitants) to the plot and characters is markedly different.
 When the paperback edition of "Bag of Bones" was published by Pocket Books on June 1, 1999 (ISBN  ), it included a new author's note at the end of the book, in which Stephen King describes his initial three-book deal with Scribner ("Bag of Bones", "", and a collection of short stories titled "One Headlight", which later became "Everything's Eventual"), and devotes most of the piece describing the origins of the then-forthcoming "Hearts in Atlantis". The Italian (novel)
The Italian, or the Confessional of the Black Penitents (1797) is a Gothic novel written by the English author Ann Radcliffe.
 It is the last book Radcliffe published during her lifetime (she would go on to write the novel "Gaston de Blondeville", which was published posthumously in 1826).
 "The Italian" has a dark, mysterious and somber tone, and concerns the themes of love, devotion and persecution by the Holy Inquisition.
 The novel also deals with issues prevalent at the time of the French Revolution, such as religion, aristocracy, and nationality.
 Radcliffe's renowned use of veiled imagery is considered to have reached its height of sophistication and complexity in "The Italian"; concealment and disguise are central motifs of the novel.
 In line with late 18th-century sensibility and its parallel fetishisation of the sublime and the sentimentally pastoral, the heightened emotional states of Radcliffe's characters are often reflected through the pathetic fallacy.
 The novel is noted for its extremely effective antagonist, Father Schedoni. Carazamba
Carazamba is a 1953 "criollista" novel by the Guatemalan writer Virgilio Rodríguez Macal.
 The work was the first novel written by the author, and gained first prize in the Central American Floral Games in 1950, although it was not published until three years later.
 The plot takes the reader on a violent journey through the jungle.
 The novel is set during 1940s Guatemala, and its central themes are race and nationality. The Invention of Everything Else
The Invention of Everything Else is a novel written by American author Samantha Hunt, published in 2008.
 The novel presents a fictionalized account of the last days in the life of Nikola Tesla, the Serbian-American electrical engineer.
 Other fictionalized versions of historical characters include Thomas Edison (a rival), George Westinghouse, and Mark Twain.
 Tesla is the novel's protagonist along with a chambermaid named Louisa with whom he shares some common interests including science and pigeons.
 Much of the book takes place in the New Yorker Hotel.
 The book also includes elements of science fiction, namely time travel. Seduction of the Minotaur
Seduction of the Minotaur is an autobiographical novel by the mixed nationality writer Anaïs Nin, the last part of her "Cities of the Interior" sequence.
 It is about a woman named Lillian, and her self-psychoanalysis.
 The setting is taken from Anaïs' diary account of her first trip to Acapulco in 1947, and the novel repeats much of the first part of "The Diary of Anaïs Nin" volume V.
 Since the author was concerned with psychology rather than physical adventure, there is actually less violence in the novel than in the diary account.
 The exception is that the doctor allows himself to be shot because he is loved only as a doctor and never as a man, perhaps patterned after her understanding of Otto Rank's death.