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The Evidence of Things Not Seen is a book-length essay by James Baldwin, published in 1985 by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.The book covers the Atlanta murders of 1979–1981, often called the Atlanta child murders, and examines race relations and other social and cultural issues in Atlanta.
His body was found on November 8 in the abandoned E. P. Johnson Elementary School by a school janitor who was looking for a place to urinate. Bell's body was found clothed in the brown cut-off shorts he was last seen wearing, though they had a piece of masking tape stuck to them. He had been hit over the head twice, and the cause of death was ...
Evidence of Things Not Seen is quoted from Verse 1 of Hebrews 11. It may also refer to: Evidence of Things Not Seen (Gabriel Teodros album) Evidence of Things Not Seen (McCallum and Tarry), 2008 art installation; Evidence of Things Not Seen (song cycle), song cycle by Ned Rorem; Evidence of Things Not Seen (The West Wing), television episode
The Evidence of Things Not Seen; 1985. The Price of the Ticket (This book is a collection of Baldwin's writings on race. Many of the items included are reprinted from Baldwin's first five books of nonfiction, but several are collected here for the first time: "The Price of the Ticket" 1948. "Lockridge: The American Myth". New Leader; 1956.
Things Not Seen is a first-person novel written by Andrew Clements and his third novel after Frindle and The Landry News. The title is apparently taken from Hebrews 11:1, "Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" in the King James Version of the Bible.
Evidence of Things Seen (1943) Nothing Can Rescue Me (1943) Arrow Pointing Nowhere (1944) (Also published as Murder Listens In) The Book of the Dead (1944) Any Shape or Form (1945) Somewhere in the House (1946) The Wrong Way Down (1946) Night Walk (1947) The Book of the Lion (1948) And Dangerous to Know (1949) The Book of Crime (1951) Death and ...
Evidence of Things Unseen, 2003; the dawn of the atomic age is seen through the eyes of Fos, an amateur chemist in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, and Opal, a glassblower's daughter. Nominated for 2003 National Book Award. Gold medal for 2004 Commonwealth Club Prize (fiction). Finalist for 2004 Pulitzer Prize.
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