question:  Storm Jameson and Alain-Fournier shared what literary occupation?
answer: author
context: Title: Prix Alain-Fournier
  Passage: The Prix Alain-Fournier is a French literary prize, awarded by the town of Saint-Amand-Montrond in honour of Alain-Fournier, author of "Le Grand Meaulnes".  It is intended to give encouragement to a novelist at the beginning of their career, and it can be awarded for first, second or third novels, provided that the author has not previously received any recognition at a national level.
  Title: Pierre Bergounioux
  Passage: Pierre Bergounioux (born 1949 in Brive-la-Gaillarde, Corrèze) is a French writer.  He won the 1986 Prix Alain-Fournier for his second novel, "Ce pas et le suivant".  And in 2002, he won the SGDL literary grand prize for his body of work.
  Title: Alain-Fournier
  Passage: Alain-Fournier (] ) was the pseudonym of Henri-Alban Fournier (3 October 1886 – 22 September 1914), a French author and soldier.  He was the author of a single novel, "Le Grand Meaulnes" (1913), which has been twice filmed and is considered a classic of French literature.
  Title: 2008 Seattle Storm season
  Passage: The 2008 WNBA season was the ninth season for the Seattle Storm.  The Storm qualified for the postseason for the fifth consecutive season.  Sue Bird was a key contributor to the club, averaging 14.1 points per game, and 5.1 assists per game.  With the departure of the Seattle SuperSonics NBA franchise to Oklahoma City, the Storm were forced to look for 30 people in positions in marketing, public relations and corporate and ticket sales.  The Storm had a shared services agreement with the Sonics, and the departure left the Storm with many positions vacant.  By season's end, the Storm were in negotiations with the city of Seattle in hopes of a long-term lease at KeyArena.
  Title: Storm Jameson
  Passage: Margaret Storm Jameson (8 January 1891 – 30 September 1986) was an English journalist and author, known for her novels and reviews.
  Title: Frank Davison (translator)
  Passage: Frank Davison was a British translator.  He is best known for his translation of Alain-Fournier's classic novel "Le Grand Meaulnes" under the title "The Lost Domain".  This translation, first published by Oxford University Press in 1959, has remained in print ever since.  It is the "classic" translation of the work, praised for its "fine literary English."  A review by L.A. Brisson in "French Studies" called Davison’s translation of Alain-Fournier's "Le Grand Meaulnes" “reussit a merveille” – “wonderfully successful.”
  Title: Serbian Literary Herald
  Passage: The Serbian Literary Herald (Serbian Latin: "Srpski književni glasnik" ) was a Belgrade-based literary journal published in the first half of the 20th century.  It was founded in February 1901, following the merger of the journals "Artwork" ("Delo") and "Serbian Review" ("Srpski pregled").  The Herald was the most influential Serbian literary journal of its time.  Most influential Serbian writers had their works published in the journal, which also printed literary, theatrical and cinematic reviews.  It went on hiatus for the duration of World War I, but resumed publishing once peace was restored.  It continued publishing issues throughout the German occupation of Serbia during World War II.  Once the occupation ended, the Heraldwhich had never been a propagator of left-wing viewscame to be viewed with suspicion by Yugoslavia's new communist authorities.  In 1945–46, all issues published by the Herald during the German occupation were destroyed by the communists.
  Title: The Political Unconscious
  Passage: The Political Unconscious: Narrative as a Socially Symbolic Act is a 1981 book by Fredric Jameson, a Marxist literary theorist.  Often cited as a powerful overview and methodological guide, it is the work with which Jameson made his greatest impact.  The book has been the subject of a commentary, "Jameson, Althusser, Marx" (1984), by William C. Dowling, who believes that its main idea had been previously outlined by Terry Eagleton and notes that it is influenced by such thinkers as A. J. Greimas, Northrop Frye, Hans-Georg Gadamer, and Claude Lévi-Strauss.  Jameson's interpretive framework, including his neo-Lacanian idea of unconscious ideology and his invocation of structural causality to reconcile Marxist and post-Marxist perspectives, was largely borrowed from Louis Althusser.
  Title: Gerardine Macpherson
  Passage: Gerardine Macpherson (c. 1830 or 31–1878), Biographer and illustrator, niece to literary and art critic, Anna Brownell Jameson, she was born Gerardine Bate, nickname "Geddie" in London, England.  She died in Rome, Italy.  She was the daughter of Henry and Louisa Bate and had a younger sister, Cammilla Bate.  When Henry Bate went bankrupt, Jameson, who had no children, took over Geddie's education and took her traveling through Europe.  In 1840, Jameson wrote to her friend, Ottilie von Goethe about her neice, saying that she was "growing a great tall, wild girl, and requires good discipline" (p130).  In 1846-7, Jameson and Geddie traveled in France and Italy with Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning.  On this trip in 1847, Geddie met her future husband, Scottish artist Robert Turnbull Macpherson.
  Title: Peters, Fraser &amp; Dunlop
  Passage: Peters Fraser and Dunlop (PFD) is a talent and literary agency based in London, England.  One of the oldest agencies in Britain, and a co-founder of the Association of Authors' Agents, it is home to a distinguished and varied client list, including Jeanette Winterson, Ruby Wax, Steve Peters, Helen Rappaport, Simon Schama, William Hague, Sarah Raven, Twiggy, Sir Max Hastings, Chris Patten, Bear Grylls, Valentine Warner, Philip Norman and such estates as V.S. Pritchett, E.M. Forster, Georges Simenon, Margery Allingham C.S. Forester, Robert Bolt, Edmund Crispin and Storm Jameson.
citations: Storm Jameson Alain-Fournier