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Subject: Elaine Marie Alphin - An Unspeakable Crime (Unabr - OneCME 19@64k [Orton 2010]) NF 107.96 MB [02/31] - "EMAU00-19 Elaine Marie Alphin - An Unspeakable Crime.nfo" yEnc (1/1)
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EMAU00-19 Elaine Marie Alphin - An Unspeakable Crime.nfo
General Information
===================
Title: An Unspeakable Crime: The Prosecution and Persecution of Leo Frank
Author: Elaine Marie Alphin
Read By: Kevin Orton
Copyright: 2010
Audiobook Copyright: 2011
Genre: Nonfiction - History - American - Young Adult
Publisher: Recorded Books
Abridged: No
Original Media Information
==========================
Media: Digital
Source: OneClick MP3 ENCRYPTED
File Information
================
Number of MP3s: 19
Total Duration: 3:30:23
Total MP3 Size: 96.39
Parity Archive: No
Ripped By: 3j
Ripped With: Total Recorder
Encoded With: FhG
Encoded At: CBR 64 kbit/s 44100 Hz Mono
Normalize: None
Noise Reduction: None
ID3 Tags: Set, v1.1, v2.3
Book Description
================
Editorial Reviews
Was an innocent man wrongly accused of murder? On April 26, 1913, thirteen-year-
old Mary Phagan planned to meet friends at a parade in Atlanta, Georgia.
But first she stopped at the pencil factory where she worked to pick
up her paycheck. Mary never left the building alive. A black watchman
found Mary's body brutally beaten and raped. Police arrested the watchman,
but they weren't satisfied that he was the killer. Then they paid a
visit to Leo Frank, the factory's superintendent, who was both a northerner
and a Jew. Spurred on by the media frenzy and prejudices of the time,
the detectives made Frank their prime suspect, one whose conviction
would soothe the city's anger over the death of a young white girl.
The prosecution of Leo Frank was front-page news for two years, and
Frank's lynching is still one of the most controversial incidents of
the twentieth century. It marks a turning point in the history of racial
and religious hatred in America, leading directly to the founding of
the Anti-Defamation League and to the rebirth of the modern Ku Klux
Klan. Relying on primary source documents and painstaking research,
award-winning novelist Elaine Alphin tells the true story of justice
undone in America.
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