Technically 2 : Catcher in the Rye and Franny and Zooey
Most authors publish novels in order to get paid. Publishing online makes it very hard to get paid for your work, so most authors don't publish online or self-publish by using vanity publishers.
About 50 plays and novels.
No. The original work of fiction is copyright to the author. You will be sued if you try to publish or make any money off their work.
J.D. Salinger and Jack Kerouac were both influential American writers associated with the literary movement known as the Beat Generation. They both wrote critically acclaimed novels that reflect the spirit of rebellion and disillusionment of their time, with Salinger being known for "The Catcher in the Rye" and Kerouac for "On the Road."
Yes, but U would need to publish it.
Try searching the web or you can ofcoursely move to Japan.
He didn't. Shakespeare never wrote a novel in his life. I'm serious. He wrote plays and poetry, and didn't even publish the plays himself.
I checked to see if Viz was publishing anything other than Manga and anime related subjects and they did not have any American novels listed .
Jerome David Salinger wrote many fine stories and novels. One of his most popular would be The Catcher in the Rye, which came out in 1951. As for short stories his 1948 short story "A Perfect Day For Bananafish" which appeared in the New York Magazine ended up getting critically acclaimed status.
its starts of by the author having a good reputation in his/her books adn a lot of money to publish them.
The Bronte sisters, Charlotte, Emily, and Anne, published the following novels: Charlotte - "Jane Eyre" and "Shirley"; Emily - "Wuthering Heights"; and Anne - "Agnes Grey" and "The Tenant of Wildfell Hall."
In the early part of the Twentieth Century, the A. L. Burt company published the Tarzan novels of Edgar Rice Burroughs. By 1916, the company had published three of the Tarzan novels with more to come later.