Book News: A "Mockingbird" Suit, This Day in Literature: The New Yorker The Mozambican author Mia Couto has won the 2014 Neustadt International Prize for Literature. The author Harper Lee has filed a lawsuit against a museum in her home town of Monroeville, Alabama, that she says has illegally profited from her fame and her novel, "To Kill a Mockingbird." In the New York Review of Books, Claire Messud writes about a new English translation of Albert Camus's "Algerian Chronicles" and defends the "remarkable consistency" of Camus's position on Algerian independence. Try to not to stand out. Advice from the dissident Soviet poet Joseph Brodsky's 1988 commencement address at the University of Massachusetts. Despite news organizations cutting back on foreign reporting, the former New York Times editor Bill Keller argues that "for the curious reader with a sense of direction, this is a time of unprecedented bounty." NPR's Linda Holmes defends National Novel Writing Month, which takes place during November: "It's not that you can really finish a good novel in a month; it's that you can spare a month when this is what you think about." A collection of past literary events that have taken place on November 4th, excerpted from Tom Nissley's new book, "A Reader's Book of Days: True Tales from the Lives and Work of Writers for Every Day of the Year." Here are more books to watch out for this month.