Can't even believe I'm saying this, but it IS a big part of the book, so... for Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (https://www.smalldemons.com/books/Fear_and_Loathing_in_Las_Vegas_Hunter_S._Thompson_(1971)) only cocaine and marijuana are listed, but there are many, many other references to drug use, both direct and indirect (eg he openly mentions mescaline in the same paragraph as the cocaine reference, but mescaline is not listed.)

Not sure where you're getting your lists of things to index, but maybe part of the issue is that colloquial names for drugs aren't included? Anyways, perhaps something to consider for the future, especially for books like those by Thompson. I know colloquialisms are probably extremely difficult to index algorithmically, but it would definitely be an interesting element to see and trace through literature.

(...not just the drug references. Colloquial references in general.)

In the novel "Cossacks in Paris", Murat is mentioned. Have a look

"Napoleon waited in Moscow for another two weeks, but the Tsar never came and never sent word. The Emperor was frustrated. There was almost no housing for his men due to the fires which Breutier was no longer around to extinguish, nor much food to feed them. Whether part of the Russian's scorched earth policy or simply from the ordinary stupidity of barbarous men, he didn't know or care. The result was the same. There was lack of shelter, little food, and no alternatives.
On October 18, he received word that Marshal Murat had lost 3,500 men at Vinkovo to Kutusov, twenty percent of his force and three times the number of Russian dead. Then, worse news. His agents received rumors of a planned coup d'état in Paris. Having gained power himself that way, it was a possibility he could not ignore.

Napoleon chose to leave Moscow.

Before he did, he ordered the Kremlin burned, along with the few remaining structures of importance left in an already devastated city. By the time the arsonists completed their work three-quarters of the structures were charcoal. It was pointless, of zero tactical value, and ultimately contrary to Napoleon's own interests. But it served as an outlet for his frustration and that of his men who had come so far for so little."

And
"Breutier was reading the newspaper with a look of disgust. "Even in winter that maniac can't stop fighting," he said to Kaarina. Jakob and Varena looked on in amusement, but said nothing, knowing it was a sore spot with Breutier.
"Well, not to excuse him, but I suppose he has no choice this time. He's retreating back to France and the Allies are pursuing him," Kaarina said.
"He could surrender."
She gave him a patient look, as she might to a schoolboy who in anger forgot that twice three equals six. "We are talking about Napoleon. Anyway, it also says Murat has gone over to the Allies. Surely, the end can not be too far off."

Thanks

Nothing wrong, just a suggestion.

I was browsing through Kevin J. Anderson's listing and see that there's a HUGE opportunity to make mentions to his connection to RUSH, and yet none exist, even on the page that notes musical references in his work.

A recent novel of his, CLOCKWORK ANGELS is a tie-in novel to the band's latest album, and not only has that direct relation, but references lyrics from the band's entire history.

Anderson's very first novel "Resurrection, Inc" was inspired by the Rush album Grace Under Pressure and many more of the author's novels include thousands of references to specific Rush songs, albums, etc that would create a very fascinating dynamic. I would love to help add to this if and when that becomes possible.

I was just a little confused on your Urban genre section and would like to share my thoughts. I assumed that the genre would be more along the lines of Urban as in Street Lit or how WorldCat defines it (http://www.worldcat.org/genres/urban-fiction.html), but some books feel like they are on there due to being in a non-rural setting. Also, Sister Souljah is in African American when she is well known for her Urban Lit - it would be great if she would be in both. After reading Sally Koslow's bio, I was also surprised she was on the list. I would prefer to have Urban be more along the lines of librarian Vanessa Morris' definition: "where the stories, be they fiction or non-fiction, are consistently set in urban, inner-city enclaves. Street Literature of yesteryear and today, by and large, depicts tales about the daily lives of people living in lower income city neighborhoods. This characteristic spans historical timelines, varying cultural identifications, linguistic associations, and various format designations." - The Readers' Advisory Guide to Street Literature, 2011, p. 2.