Which novel is authored by Joseph Heller?

Joseph Heller is best known for his novel "Catch-22," which was published in 1961. This work is a satirical take on the absurdities of war and bureaucracy, focusing on the experiences of Captain John Yossarian, a U.S. Army Air Forces B-25 bombardier during World War II. The term "Catch-22" has since entered popular culture, symbolizing a no-win situation or a dilemma characterized by contradictory rules, which is a central theme in the novel.

The other titles listed are notable works but belong to different authors and genres. "The Sound and the Fury," which explores the decline of a Southern family, is written by William Faulkner. "A Raisin in the Sun," a classic play about an African American family’s quest for a better life, is penned by Lorraine Hansberry. "Wuthering Heights," a tale of passion and revenge set on the Yorkshire moors, is by Emily Brontë. Each of these works has its own distinct style and themes, separate from Heller’s iconic examination of the absurdity of war in "Catch-22."