Keneally, Thomas
Overview
| Works: | 515 works in 3,200 publications in 22 languages and 70,187 library holdings |
|---|---|
| Genres: | Fiction Historical fiction History War fiction Biography Drama Biographical fiction Film adaptations Historical films Psychological fiction |
| Roles: | Author, Bibliographic antecedent, Editor, Writer of accompanying material, Creator, Narrator, Interviewee, Contributor, Photographer, Lyricist, Author of introduction, Producer, Author of screenplay, Speaker, Illustrator, Costume designer |
| Classifications: | PR9619.3.K46, 823 |
Publication Timeline
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Most widely held works about
Thomas Keneally
- Schindler's list by Steven Spielberg( Visual )
- Searching for Schindler : a memoir by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Homebush boy by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Now and in time to be ; Ireland & the Irish by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Australian melodramas : Thomas Keneally's fiction by Peter Pierce( Book )
- Thomas Keneally by Peter Quartermaine( Book )
- The chant of Jimmie Blacksmith by Thomas Keneally( Visual )
- Interestingly enough : the life of Tom Keneally by Stephany Evans Steggall( Book )
- Searching for Schindler by Thomas Keneally( Recording )
- The place where souls are born : a journey to the Southwest by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Memoirs from a young Republic by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Novels for students. presenting analysis, context and criticism on commonly studied novels by Deborah A Stanley( )
- Interestingly enough : the life of Tom Keneally by Stephany Evans Steggall( Recording )
- Thomas Keneally : a celebration by Thomas Keneally( Book )
- Thomas Keneally : writer( Visual )
- The chant of Jimmie Blacksmith by Henry Reynolds( )
- Australian writers. interviews with the following authors: Elizabeth Jolley, Tom Keneally, Thea Astley, Weary Dunlop, Mary Durack, Manning Clarkds [i.e. Clark]( Visual )
- The Legend of Jimmy Governor( Visual )
- Homebush boy by Thomas Keneally( Recording )
- La quête de Schindler by Thomas Keneally( Book )
more
fewer
Most widely held works by
Thomas Keneally
Schindler's list by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
334 editions published between 1982 and 2016 in 21 languages and held by 7,312 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Recreates the remarkable activities and courage of Oskar Schindler, a Catholic German industrialist who gambled everything to save as many Jews as possible from the Nazi death camps
334 editions published between 1982 and 2016 in 21 languages and held by 7,312 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Recreates the remarkable activities and courage of Oskar Schindler, a Catholic German industrialist who gambled everything to save as many Jews as possible from the Nazi death camps
The Daughters of Mars : a Novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
38 editions published between 2012 and 2016 in English and Russian and held by 2,392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"From the beloved author of Schindler's List, a magnificent, epic novel of two sisters, both nurses during World War I, that has been hailed as perhaps "the best novel of Keneally's career" (The Spectator)"--
38 editions published between 2012 and 2016 in English and Russian and held by 2,392 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"From the beloved author of Schindler's List, a magnificent, epic novel of two sisters, both nurses during World War I, that has been hailed as perhaps "the best novel of Keneally's career" (The Spectator)"--
Abraham Lincoln by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
26 editions published between 2002 and 2014 in English and French and held by 2,209 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Abraham Lincoln--the great orator, the Emancipator, the savior of the Union, the martyr--rose from obscurity to lead the nation through its most tumultuous time. This book depicts all this amazing man's triumphs, insecurities, and crushing defeats; his early poverty and the ambition that propelled him out of it; the shaping of the man and his political philosophy by his youthful exposure to Christianity, slavery, and business; his tempestuous marriage and his fatherly love. We see him, elected to the presidency by a twist of fate, unswerving in the grim day-to-day conduct of the war as his vision and acumen led the country forward. Abraham Lincoln is an incisive study of a turning point in our history and a revealing portrait of its pivotal figure, his greatness etched more clearly in this touching human story
26 editions published between 2002 and 2014 in English and French and held by 2,209 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Abraham Lincoln--the great orator, the Emancipator, the savior of the Union, the martyr--rose from obscurity to lead the nation through its most tumultuous time. This book depicts all this amazing man's triumphs, insecurities, and crushing defeats; his early poverty and the ambition that propelled him out of it; the shaping of the man and his political philosophy by his youthful exposure to Christianity, slavery, and business; his tempestuous marriage and his fatherly love. We see him, elected to the presidency by a twist of fate, unswerving in the grim day-to-day conduct of the war as his vision and acumen led the country forward. Abraham Lincoln is an incisive study of a turning point in our history and a revealing portrait of its pivotal figure, his greatness etched more clearly in this touching human story
A river town by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
50 editions published between 1976 and 2014 in English and German and held by 2,107 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In the 1890s Tim Shea, an Irish worker, emigrates to Australia to escape poverty and the class system. He escapes poverty, becoming a shopkeeper, but not class, which is as entrenched in Australia as it was back home. The paradox is that all the while he is deploring it, Shea contributes to it with his racist attitude to people of color. By the author of Schindler's List
50 editions published between 1976 and 2014 in English and German and held by 2,107 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In the 1890s Tim Shea, an Irish worker, emigrates to Australia to escape poverty and the class system. He escapes poverty, becoming a shopkeeper, but not class, which is as entrenched in Australia as it was back home. The paradox is that all the while he is deploring it, Shea contributes to it with his racist attitude to people of color. By the author of Schindler's List
Shame and the captives : a novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
23 editions published between 2013 and 2015 in English and held by 1,986 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Based on true events, this beautifully rendered novel from the author of Schindler's List and The Daughters of Mars brilliantly explores a World War II prison camp, where Japanese prisoners resolve to take drastic action to wipe away their shame. Alice is a young woman living on her father-in-law's farm on the edge of an Australian country town, while her husband is held prisoner in Europe. When Giancarlo, an Italian anarchist at the prisoner-of-war camp down the road, is assigned to work on the farm, she hopes that being kind to him will somehow influence her husband's treatment. What she doesn't anticipate is how dramatically Giancarlo will expand her outlook and self-knowledge. But what most challenges Alice and her fellow townspeople is the utter foreignness of the thousand-plus Japanese inmates and their culture, which the camp commanders fatally misread. Mortified by being taken alive in battle and preferring a violent death to the shame of living, they plan an outbreak, to shattering and far-reaching effects on all the citizens around them. In a career spanning half a century, Thomas Keneally has proved a master at exploring ordinary lives caught up in extraordinary events. With this profoundly gripping and thought-provoking novel, inspired by a notorious incident in New South Wales in 1944, he once again shows why he is celebrated as a writer who "looks into the heart of the human condition with a piercing intelligence that few can match" (Sunday Telegraph)"--
23 editions published between 2013 and 2015 in English and held by 1,986 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"Based on true events, this beautifully rendered novel from the author of Schindler's List and The Daughters of Mars brilliantly explores a World War II prison camp, where Japanese prisoners resolve to take drastic action to wipe away their shame. Alice is a young woman living on her father-in-law's farm on the edge of an Australian country town, while her husband is held prisoner in Europe. When Giancarlo, an Italian anarchist at the prisoner-of-war camp down the road, is assigned to work on the farm, she hopes that being kind to him will somehow influence her husband's treatment. What she doesn't anticipate is how dramatically Giancarlo will expand her outlook and self-knowledge. But what most challenges Alice and her fellow townspeople is the utter foreignness of the thousand-plus Japanese inmates and their culture, which the camp commanders fatally misread. Mortified by being taken alive in battle and preferring a violent death to the shame of living, they plan an outbreak, to shattering and far-reaching effects on all the citizens around them. In a career spanning half a century, Thomas Keneally has proved a master at exploring ordinary lives caught up in extraordinary events. With this profoundly gripping and thought-provoking novel, inspired by a notorious incident in New South Wales in 1944, he once again shows why he is celebrated as a writer who "looks into the heart of the human condition with a piercing intelligence that few can match" (Sunday Telegraph)"--
The great shame : and the triumph of the Irish in the English-speaking world by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
15 editions published between 1998 and 2000 in English and held by 1,863 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In the nineteenth century, Ireland lost half of its population to famine, emigration to the United States and Canada, and the forced transportation of convicts to Australia. The forebears of Thomas Keneally, author of Schindler's List, were victims of that tragedy, and in The Great Shame Keneally has written the full story of the Irish diaspora with the narrative grip and flair of a novel. Based on unique research among little-known sources, this book surveys eighty years of Irish history through the eyes of political prisoners - including Keneally's ancestors - who left Ireland in chains and eventually found glory, in one form or another, in Australia and America."--Jacket
15 editions published between 1998 and 2000 in English and held by 1,863 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"In the nineteenth century, Ireland lost half of its population to famine, emigration to the United States and Canada, and the forced transportation of convicts to Australia. The forebears of Thomas Keneally, author of Schindler's List, were victims of that tragedy, and in The Great Shame Keneally has written the full story of the Irish diaspora with the narrative grip and flair of a novel. Based on unique research among little-known sources, this book surveys eighty years of Irish history through the eyes of political prisoners - including Keneally's ancestors - who left Ireland in chains and eventually found glory, in one form or another, in Australia and America."--Jacket
Confederates by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
57 editions published between 1979 and 2015 in 3 languages and held by 1,781 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Thomas Keneally's Confederates is a series of pictures of the American Civil War as seen from the Southern states-stark, impressionistic, intimate and at the same time vast. If you can imagine the Bayeux Tapestry refurbished in 20th-century prose, this is it
57 editions published between 1979 and 2015 in 3 languages and held by 1,781 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Thomas Keneally's Confederates is a series of pictures of the American Civil War as seen from the Southern states-stark, impressionistic, intimate and at the same time vast. If you can imagine the Bayeux Tapestry refurbished in 20th-century prose, this is it
Woman of the inner sea by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
36 editions published between 1992 and 2014 in English and Polish and held by 1,779 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Kate, a passionate woman of great integrity caught in a nightmare of grief and deceit, flees her wealthy husband after the tragic loss of her two children. The strength she gains facing the outback enable her to confront her husband
36 editions published between 1992 and 2014 in English and Polish and held by 1,779 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Kate, a passionate woman of great integrity caught in a nightmare of grief and deceit, flees her wealthy husband after the tragic loss of her two children. The strength she gains facing the outback enable her to confront her husband
Office of innocence : a novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
45 editions published between 2000 and 2004 in English and Polish and held by 1,762 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"On the outskirts of Sydney, Father Frank Darragh is embarking on his new life of priesthood just as war erupts in the Pacific theater. American GIs pour into Father Darragh's neighborhood, and with them comes a reminder of the atrocities abounding nearby. Determined to shun hypocrisy, the earnest priest finds himself constantly at odds with his superiors, who frown on his efforts to rescue an errant black soldier and pay deathbed visits to the wayward. But Frank Darragh persists, becoming his parish's most popular confessor, particularly among wives of Australian servicemen who confront an array of temptations while their husbands are away." "One such parishioner, Kate Heggarty, turns the tables of temptation on young Darragh, challenging his spiritual beliefs and stirring a vulnerable place in his heart. When Kate is found murdered, his anguish is only compounded by accusations that he caused her death. Poignantly depicting the conflicts between the secular and the holy and between the family of Darragh's birth and the brotherhood of priests, Office of Innocence is a tale set in the most compelling of circumstances. Drawing on his own experience studying for the priesthood in his youth, Thomas Keneally has created a protagonist who speaks to the conundrums of our age while paying tribute to quiet heroes of the past."--BOOK JACKET
45 editions published between 2000 and 2004 in English and Polish and held by 1,762 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"On the outskirts of Sydney, Father Frank Darragh is embarking on his new life of priesthood just as war erupts in the Pacific theater. American GIs pour into Father Darragh's neighborhood, and with them comes a reminder of the atrocities abounding nearby. Determined to shun hypocrisy, the earnest priest finds himself constantly at odds with his superiors, who frown on his efforts to rescue an errant black soldier and pay deathbed visits to the wayward. But Frank Darragh persists, becoming his parish's most popular confessor, particularly among wives of Australian servicemen who confront an array of temptations while their husbands are away." "One such parishioner, Kate Heggarty, turns the tables of temptation on young Darragh, challenging his spiritual beliefs and stirring a vulnerable place in his heart. When Kate is found murdered, his anguish is only compounded by accusations that he caused her death. Poignantly depicting the conflicts between the secular and the holy and between the family of Darragh's birth and the brotherhood of priests, Office of Innocence is a tale set in the most compelling of circumstances. Drawing on his own experience studying for the priesthood in his youth, Thomas Keneally has created a protagonist who speaks to the conundrums of our age while paying tribute to quiet heroes of the past."--BOOK JACKET
American scoundrel : the life of the notorious Civil War General Dan Sickles by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
27 editions published between 2002 and 2013 in English and held by 1,737 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Examines the life of nineteenth-century politician and military leader Dan Sickles, a notorious womanizer and scoundrel who killed his wife's lover and, thanks to the influence of political friends, got away with murder
27 editions published between 2002 and 2013 in English and held by 1,737 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Examines the life of nineteenth-century politician and military leader Dan Sickles, a notorious womanizer and scoundrel who killed his wife's lover and, thanks to the influence of political friends, got away with murder
Napoleon's last island : a novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
29 editions published between 2015 and 2017 in English and held by 1,684 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"From the bestselling author of Schindler's List and The Daughters of Mars, a new historical novel set on the remote island of Saint Helena about the remarkable friendship between a young woman and one of history's most intriguing figures, Napoleon Bonaparte, during the final years of his life in exile. In October 1815, after losing the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon Bonaparte was banished to the island of Saint Helena. There, in one of the most remote places on earth, he lived out the final six years of his life. On this lonely island with no chance of escape, he found an unexpected ally: a spirited British girl named Betsy Balcombe who lived on the island with her family. While Napoleon waited for his own accommodations to be built, the Balcombe family played host to the infamous exile, a decision that would have devastating consequences for them all. In Napoleon's Last Island, "master of character development and period detail" (Kirkus Reviews) Thomas Keneally recreates Betsy's powerful and complex friendship with the man dubbed The Great Ogre, her enmities and alliances with his remaining courtiers, and her dramatic coming-of-age. Bringing a shadowy period of history to life with a brilliant attention to detail, Keneally tells the untold story of one of Europe's most enigmatic, charismatic, and important figures, and the ordinary British family who dared to forge a connection with him"--
29 editions published between 2015 and 2017 in English and held by 1,684 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
"From the bestselling author of Schindler's List and The Daughters of Mars, a new historical novel set on the remote island of Saint Helena about the remarkable friendship between a young woman and one of history's most intriguing figures, Napoleon Bonaparte, during the final years of his life in exile. In October 1815, after losing the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon Bonaparte was banished to the island of Saint Helena. There, in one of the most remote places on earth, he lived out the final six years of his life. On this lonely island with no chance of escape, he found an unexpected ally: a spirited British girl named Betsy Balcombe who lived on the island with her family. While Napoleon waited for his own accommodations to be built, the Balcombe family played host to the infamous exile, a decision that would have devastating consequences for them all. In Napoleon's Last Island, "master of character development and period detail" (Kirkus Reviews) Thomas Keneally recreates Betsy's powerful and complex friendship with the man dubbed The Great Ogre, her enmities and alliances with his remaining courtiers, and her dramatic coming-of-age. Bringing a shadowy period of history to life with a brilliant attention to detail, Keneally tells the untold story of one of Europe's most enigmatic, charismatic, and important figures, and the ordinary British family who dared to forge a connection with him"--
Schindler's ark by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
130 editions published between 1982 and 2016 in 3 languages and held by 1,681 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Based on the life of Oskar Schindler
130 editions published between 1982 and 2016 in 3 languages and held by 1,681 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Based on the life of Oskar Schindler
The tyrant's novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
38 editions published between 2003 and 2013 in English and Persian and held by 1,603 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Biding his time in a detention camp for exiles, Alan Sheriff describes his life before he was hired by his government to ghostwrite the autobiography of the nation's brutal leader, an assignment that turns him into a prisoner
38 editions published between 2003 and 2013 in English and Persian and held by 1,603 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Biding his time in a detention camp for exiles, Alan Sheriff describes his life before he was hired by his government to ghostwrite the autobiography of the nation's brutal leader, an assignment that turns him into a prisoner
Schindler's list by
Steven Spielberg(
Visual
)
133 editions published between 1993 and 2015 in 7 languages and held by 1,597 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
De sluwe, charmante zakenman Oscar Schindler ziet kans 1100 joden uit handen van de nazi's te houden door tewerkstelling in zijn fabriek
133 editions published between 1993 and 2015 in 7 languages and held by 1,597 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
De sluwe, charmante zakenman Oscar Schindler ziet kans 1100 joden uit handen van de nazi's te houden door tewerkstelling in zijn fabriek
The playmaker by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
43 editions published between 1987 and 2015 in English and Spanish and held by 1,570 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In Australia in 1787, Lieutenant Ralph Clerk is assigned to direct a play featuring a cast of prisoners he is there to supervise
43 editions published between 1987 and 2015 in English and Spanish and held by 1,570 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
In Australia in 1787, Lieutenant Ralph Clerk is assigned to direct a play featuring a cast of prisoners he is there to supervise
A family madness by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
52 editions published between 1985 and 2016 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,533 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A powerful and disturbing love story about two families and that madness that invades not only their dreams but their lives
52 editions published between 1985 and 2016 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,533 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A powerful and disturbing love story about two families and that madness that invades not only their dreams but their lives
Crimes of the father : a novel by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
22 editions published between 2016 and 2018 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,512 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
From one of our greatest living writers, a bold and timely novel about sin cloaked in sacrament, shame that enforces silence, and the courage of one priest who dares to speak truth to power. Sent away from his native Australia to Canada due to his radical preaching against the Vietnam War, apartheid, and other hot button issues, Father Frank Docherty made for himself a satisfying career as a psychologist and monk. When he returns to Australia to lecture on the future of celibacy and the Catholic Church, he is unwittingly pulled into the lives of two people, a young man, via his suicide note, and an ex-nun, both of whom claim to have been sexually abused by a prominent monsignor. As a member of the commission investigating sex abuse within the Church, and as a man of character and conscience, Docherty decides he must confront each party involved and try to bring the matter to the attention of both the Church and the secular authorities. What follows will shake him to the core and call into question many of his own choices. This riveting, profoundly thoughtful novel is "the work of a richly experienced and compassionate writer [with] an understanding of a deeply wounded culture" (Sydney Morning Herald). It is an exploration of what it is to be a person of faith in the modern world, and of the courage it takes to face the truth about an institution you love
22 editions published between 2016 and 2018 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,512 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
From one of our greatest living writers, a bold and timely novel about sin cloaked in sacrament, shame that enforces silence, and the courage of one priest who dares to speak truth to power. Sent away from his native Australia to Canada due to his radical preaching against the Vietnam War, apartheid, and other hot button issues, Father Frank Docherty made for himself a satisfying career as a psychologist and monk. When he returns to Australia to lecture on the future of celibacy and the Catholic Church, he is unwittingly pulled into the lives of two people, a young man, via his suicide note, and an ex-nun, both of whom claim to have been sexually abused by a prominent monsignor. As a member of the commission investigating sex abuse within the Church, and as a man of character and conscience, Docherty decides he must confront each party involved and try to bring the matter to the attention of both the Church and the secular authorities. What follows will shake him to the core and call into question many of his own choices. This riveting, profoundly thoughtful novel is "the work of a richly experienced and compassionate writer [with] an understanding of a deeply wounded culture" (Sydney Morning Herald). It is an exploration of what it is to be a person of faith in the modern world, and of the courage it takes to face the truth about an institution you love
A commonwealth of thieves : the improbable birth of Australia by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
15 editions published between 2005 and 2007 in English and held by 1,386 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Drawing on historical documents and journals, with the authority of a historian and the narrative grace of a novelist, Keneally recounts the founding of the first penal colony in Australia in 1788. At the center of the story is Arthur Phillips, an ambitious captain in the Royal Navy assigned the formidable task of organizing the expedition to Australia and establishing a colony comprised mainly of unskilled and malcontent criminals and petty thieves, many determined to overcome their pasts and begin anew. Keneally re-creates the grueling overseas voyage, a hellish journey that claimed many lives. As governor, Phillips took on the challenges of dealing with unruly convicts, disgruntled officers, a bewildered, sometimes hostile native population, as well as such serious matters as food shortages and disease. In the end Phillips emerges as a governor driven by a yearning for recognition and advancement, yet possessed of a social conscience rare for his time.--From publisher description
15 editions published between 2005 and 2007 in English and held by 1,386 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
Drawing on historical documents and journals, with the authority of a historian and the narrative grace of a novelist, Keneally recounts the founding of the first penal colony in Australia in 1788. At the center of the story is Arthur Phillips, an ambitious captain in the Royal Navy assigned the formidable task of organizing the expedition to Australia and establishing a colony comprised mainly of unskilled and malcontent criminals and petty thieves, many determined to overcome their pasts and begin anew. Keneally re-creates the grueling overseas voyage, a hellish journey that claimed many lives. As governor, Phillips took on the challenges of dealing with unruly convicts, disgruntled officers, a bewildered, sometimes hostile native population, as well as such serious matters as food shortages and disease. In the end Phillips emerges as a governor driven by a yearning for recognition and advancement, yet possessed of a social conscience rare for his time.--From publisher description
Flying hero class by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
33 editions published between 1991 and 2016 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,336 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tour becomes an exercise in terror for an Australian tribal dance group and their white manager, Frank McCloud, when their jetliner is seized by Palestinian terrorists, who put McCloud on trial as a "Zionist" oppressor
33 editions published between 1991 and 2016 in English and Undetermined and held by 1,336 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
A tour becomes an exercise in terror for an Australian tribal dance group and their white manager, Frank McCloud, when their jetliner is seized by Palestinian terrorists, who put McCloud on trial as a "Zionist" oppressor
The chant of Jimmie Blacksmith by
Thomas Keneally(
Book
)
109 editions published between 1970 and 2017 in English and held by 1,328 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
When Jimme Blacksmith maries a white woman the backlash rom both Jimmie's tribe and white society intiates a series of dramatic evens. As Jimmie tries to survive between two cultures, tensions reach a head when the Newbys, Jimmie's whie employers, try to break up his marriage. The newby women are murdered and Jimmie flees, prsued by police and vigilantes. he hunt inensifies as further murders are committed, and concludes with tragic results.--back cover
109 editions published between 1970 and 2017 in English and held by 1,328 WorldCat member libraries worldwide
When Jimme Blacksmith maries a white woman the backlash rom both Jimmie's tribe and white society intiates a series of dramatic evens. As Jimmie tries to survive between two cultures, tensions reach a head when the Newbys, Jimmie's whie employers, try to break up his marriage. The newby women are murdered and Jimmie flees, prsued by police and vigilantes. he hunt inensifies as further murders are committed, and concludes with tragic results.--back cover
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Audience Level
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Related Identities
- Schindler, Oskar 1908-1974 Dedicatee
- Kingsley, Ben 1943- Narrator Performer Actor
- Spielberg, Steven 1946- Performer Producer Restager Director Film editor Author Contributor
- Fiennes, Ralph Performer Actor
- Mazal Holocaust Collection
- Neeson, Liam Performer Actor
- Zaillian, Steven Scenarist Author of screenplay Author Contributor
- Lincoln, Abraham 1809-1865
- Frank and Virginia Williams Collection of Lincolniana (Mississippi State University. Libraries)
- Catholic Church
Useful Links
Associated Subjects
Aboriginal Australians American Civil War (1861-1865) Australia Authors, Australian Belief and doubt Catholic Church Catholics City and town life Civilization Civilization, Modern--Irish influences Clergy Czech Republic--Bohemia and Moravia (Protectorate) Emigration and immigration English-speaking countries Families Family secrets Frontier and pioneer life Generals Gettysburg, Battle of (Pennsylvania : 1863) Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) Immigrants Ireland Irish Irish fiction Irish--Foreign countries Japan Jews rescue (1939-1945 : World War) Keneally, Thomas Legislators Lincoln, Abraham, Murder New South Wales New South Wales--Sydney Nurses Pennsylvania--Gettysburg Poland--Kraków Presidents Prisoners of war Righteous Gentiles in the Holocaust Schindler, Oskar, Schindler's list (Keneally, Thomas) Sickles, Daniel Edgar, Sisters Social classes United States United States.--Army United States.--Congress.--House Washington (D.C.) Women World War (1939-1945)
Covers
Alternative Names
Coyle , William
Coyle, William 1935-
Keneally, Thomas
Keneally, Thomas, 1935-
Keneally, Thomas Michael 1935-
Keneally , Tom
Keneally, Tom 1935-
Ḳenili, Tomas 1935-
Thomas Keneally acteur et écrivain
Thomas Keneally Austraalia romaanikirjanik
Thomas Keneally aŭstralia verkisto kaj scenaristo
Thomas Keneally australijski pisarz
Thomas Keneally Australisch schrijver
Thomas Keneally australischer Schriftsteller
Thomas Keneally novel·lista australià
Thomas Keneally novelista australiano
Thomas Keneally romancier australian
Thomas Keneally scrittore e drammaturgo australiano
Кенилли Т. М. 1935-
Кенилли, Томас
Томас Кеніллі
Томас Кинийли
קנילי, תומס 1935-
תומאס קנילי מחבר רומנים אוסטרלי
توماس کنیلی
தாமஸ் கெநீலி
ทอมัส คนีลลีย์
커닐리, 토마스
커닐리, 토머스
케닐리, 토마스
크닐리, 토마스
키닐리, 토마스
キニーリー, トーマス
トマス・キニーリー
基尼利, 托马斯 1935-
托马斯・基尼利 1935-
托馬斯·肯尼利
湯瑪斯·簡尼利
Languages