What are the best Seattle Olympic fiction books?

Well, 'The Art of Fielding' by Chad Harbach could be considered in a way. Although not strictly about the Seattle Olympics, it has elements of sportsmanship and the pursuit of excellence which can be related to the Olympic ideals, and it is set in a college town which could have a similar community spirit as Seattle during the Olympics.

Often, the best works in such a collection would be those that capture the essence of Seattle's neighborhoods. They might tell stories of the local cafes, music scenes in different parts of the city, and the sense of community that exists within each neighborhood. For instance, a story about a struggling musician in the Fremont neighborhood trying to make it big while also dealing with the high cost of living in Seattle.

The story of the Korean unified women's ice hockey team was also great. It was a symbol of unity during the Olympics, with North and South Korean female athletes coming together to form a team. It was a significant step towards better relations between the two Koreas.

I'm not sure exactly which authors are in 'Best Seattle Fiction' without more context, but it could include local Seattle authors who have a deep understanding of the city's nuances.

Seattle Science Fiction could refer to science fiction works created by authors in Seattle. There are likely many science fiction stories, novels, or even films that are either set in Seattle or created by Seattle - based writers. It might also be a genre of science fiction that has a unique flavor or theme associated with the Seattle area, perhaps incorporating local culture, technology trends in Seattle, or the city's unique environment into the science - fictional elements.

One of the best Olympic stories is Jesse Owens in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. He, an African - American athlete, defied Hitler's Aryan supremacy ideology by winning four gold medals. His victories were a powerful statement against discrimination.

Another one is 'Hotel on the Corner of Bitter and Sweet' by Jamie Ford. This novel is set in Seattle during the 1940s and tells a story of a Chinese - American boy and his relationship with a Japanese - American girl during a time of great racial tension and the internment of Japanese - Americans.

One of the well - known Seattle detective fiction books is 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' which has a detective working in a Swedish setting that has some elements related to Seattle - like cold and moody atmosphere. Another is 'The Killing' which is set in Seattle and follows the investigations of a complex murder case.

Often, Seattle historical fiction focuses on the city's unique geography. For example, many stories might involve the sea, the islands around Seattle, or the mountains. This geographical aspect shapes the characters' lives.

Typically, Seattle detective fiction often features the city's rainy and gloomy weather as a backdrop, which adds to the moody atmosphere. The stories may involve investigations around Seattle's diverse neighborhoods, like the tech - heavy areas or the old industrial zones.