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  2. Alan White (23 February 1924 – February 2003) was an English novelist and journalist. He used his experiences as a Second World War commando leader in his writings. He also wrote using the names "Alec Haig", "James Fraser" and "Alec Whitney".

  3. Alan White is an English novelist and journalist. He used his experiences as a Second World War commando leader in his writings. He also wrote using the names "Alec Haig", "James Fraser" and "Alec Whitney". His novel The Long Day's Dying was made into a 1968 film directed by Peter Collinson.

    • (188)
    • January 1, 1924
  4. This page lists White's books, their publication dates and number of pages. [2][3][4][5] Approximately 180 books which identify her as author fall into two categories: (1) those published during her lifetime, i.e., until her death in 1915—a group of about 50 volumes amounting to approximately 29% of the total, and (2) those published after ...

    Title
    Abb.
    Year
    Pages
    A Word to the “Little Flock.”
    WLF
    1847
    30
    A Sketch of the Christian Experience and ...
    ExV
    1851
    64
    Supplement to the Christian Experience ...
    ExV54
    1854
    48
    Testimony for the Church No. 1
    T01
    1855
    16
  5. Alan White (23 February 1924 – February 2003) was an English novelist and journalist. He used his experiences as a Second World War commando leader in his writings. He also wrote using the names "Alec Haig", "James Fraser" and "Alec Whitney".

  6. At the time of her death Ellen White's literary productions totaled approximately 100,000 pages: 24 books in current circulation; two book manuscripts ready for publication; 5,000 periodical articles in the journals of the church; more than 200 tracts and pamphlets; approximately 35,000 typewritten pages of manuscript documents and letters ...

  7. Alan White has 106 books on Goodreads with 724 ratings. Alan White’s most popular book is The Long Day's Dying.

  8. In this volume Ellen White offers many inspired and inspiring answers to questions raised by golden-agers. These gems of thought have been gleaned from her letters, manuscripts, books, and periodical articles, many of which were written after she was 65–the 23 years from 1892-1915.