With deft pacing and a clear, vivid evocation of its principal setting (the family farm and the isolated nearby island where Mathilda drowned), Ms. Schwarz's homespun-sounding book has a noticeably cinematic style.
The most complicated part of Mr. Julien's crisscrossing path may lie in his ability to balance a clear-eyed evocation of the tragic effects of history with his faith in the power of individual will and creativity, and above all, love.
In fact, the approach of the book, with its clear-eyed evocations of black life in the mid-twentieth century, would have seemed familiar to those who had read Paule Marshall's 1967 story "To Da-duh, in Memoriam".
In the course of its two hours the play features three cast members, a single dressing-room stage set and very little actual action, creating in the process a kind of Harold Redknappeffectarry Redknapp effect: manly theatrical minimalism cut with some fine lyrical exchanges and a clear and potent evocation of the internal life of English football's grand old, cobwebbed Victorian infrastructure.
31 Characterised by empathy, clear direction, collaboration, evocation of the client's perspective and solutions, its approach respects autonomy.
Yet Simms's talent for casting gigantic issues in pleasingly human terms is clear, and proved by his evocation of the five or so days in 2010 when the ash from an Icelandic volcano shut down European airspace.
In what will strike readers of her memoir as a clear (and arguably too individualized) evocation of her own past, Ms. Dickerson predicates simmering feelings of inadequacy among blacks.
The evocation of the world becomes clearer in "Pelléas and Mélisande," painted in 1967.
With all understanding for the exigencies of running a campaign, it's clear that Mr. Schröder went too far with his evocation of a "German way".
