Inevitably, though, there was a backlash, prompted in part by Anne Stevenson's 1989 biography, "Bitter Fame," and still later by "The Silent Woman" (1994), in which Janet Malcolm turned her formidable powers of literary detection on the Plath case and revealed more complexity than the iconographers ever allowed for.
Such an understanding is necessary if detection of LOH or other genetic abnormalities will ever allow for consistent and useful identification of preinvasive breast lesions at higher risk of progression.
He pointed out that new technology makes Internet distribution of such material easier than ever, allowing for phenomenal expansion of this kind of violence and abuse against unless action is taken to stop its spread.
Mr. Lo, echoing a refrain heard among many protesting on the streets, said he doubted China would ever allow universal suffrage for the city.
The first question for Mr. Zhu today came from a Time magazine correspondent who asked if China would ever allow democratic elections for national leaders, the kind of question that often stiffens the upper lips of Chinese leaders.
Traveling along the Gulf Coast, past idled boats with names like Big Shrimp and Blessed Assurance, past dead trees and hurricane fortifications and other signs of the area's perpetual vulnerability, you can't help but wonder how a company like BP, with its awful record of incompetence and irresponsibility, was ever allowed to drill for oil a mile deep in the Gulf of Mexico.
Although there has been speculation about whether iPhone and iPad maker Apple would ever allow carrier billing for its App Store, the company has yet to even make so much as an announcement or even offhanded reference about where it stands on the subject, even if we have heard behind the scenes that there is indeed something in the works, slow as it may be to reach the light of day.
Not a week of my life goes by without me receiving a message from either a gay Muslim seeking reconciliation between faith, heart, and body, or a gay non-Muslim who is considering converting to Islam, but wonders whether Islam can ever allow a place for him or her.
"As a novelist I would never ever" allow videos to substitute for prose, said Walter Mosley, the author of "Devil in a Blue Dress" and other novels.
