It's up to Olivia to uncover who that may be. That means there's a killer still at large. New evidence now proves Olivia's father was actually murdered on the same fateful day her mother died. When Olivia's mother was killed, everyone suspected her father of murder. Winner of the Anthony Award for Best Young Adult Mystery Novel Reading Level: 4.5 Interest Level: Middle Grades Point Value: 8.0 Voice of Youth Advocates - Recommended - Better Than Most Physical Information: 0.9" H x 5.4" W x 8.2" (0.60 lbs) 240 pagesįeatures: Dust Cover, Ikids, Price on Product Young Adult Fiction | Family - Orphans & Foster Homes Young Adult Fiction | Mysteries & Detective Stories WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! Click here for our low price guaranteeīinding Type: Hardcover - See All Available Formats & Editions
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A nephew, Cullen, who benefited from their tutoring wrote of “how, in their youthful days, they took each other as companions for life, and how this union, no less sacred to them than the tie of marriage, has subsisted, in uninterrupted harmony, for forty years, during which they have shared each other’s occupations and pleasures and works of charity while in health, and watched over each other tenderly in sickness”. Training young people in tailoring and sewing, running Sunday schools, caring for their dozens of nieces and nephews, the women were celebrated for their devotion to each other. Villagers were willing to abide by this “open secret” because the women were pillars of the church, economy, and society. Its not often I read a biography and find myself turning. Rachel Hope Cleves, Charity and Sylvia’s biographer, explains how, living in a small village, surrounded by relatives and family-friends, the two women could live as a couple because it was an “open secret” that they were in a relationship. I found both Rachel Hope Cleves and her book to be exceptionally articulate, intelligent and engaging. Charity Bryant and Sylvia Drake, Wikimedia Commons What is Nietzsche’s justification for claiming that God is a fiction? The answer lies in the function of the idea of God.Īccording to Nietzsche, the idea of God was created to help people handle widespread and seemingly senseless suffering. This essay will help us understand this claim, his arguments for it, and its potential implications for contemporary religious and ethical thought. Thus, God “dies” when there is no good reason to believe that God exists. Nietzsche’s claim, however, is that “God” is a fiction created by human beings. God is supposed to be eternal, and thus cannot die. What does this mean? Straightforwardly, it seems nonsensical. He writes, “God is dead! God remains dead! And we have killed him!” (GS 125). Nietzsche is perhaps most famous for making the striking claim that God is dead. Categories: Phenomenology and Existentialism Philosophy of Religion Ethics Historical Philosophy |