Mr Anker also writes sensitively of his own successful summit bid.
She wrote sensitively of the phoney peace in Paris before the German occupation.
She writes sensitively about the psychological and political obstacles that made it hard for even well-meaning whites "to participate in the legal and economic and spiritual liberation of blacks".
Carlson writes sensitively, often beautifully, of the desire to be free of the gaze of others, of the misery of serving as a mirror in which others may see themselves.
He writes sensitively for the voice, though, and this impressive cast made the most of their roles, especially Kevin Burdette as the Mormon husband and Caitlin Lynch as Eliza, the most questioning and restless of the wives, who finally breaks free.
The unrepentant Davis is never quite the martyr that his supporters made him out to be, but Cooper writes sensitively of his broken health, his financial struggles, the anticlimactic years of wandering and loss.
Although Crowe questions the myth that London is a beacon of sexual tolerance and writes sensitively about the extent to which primary-school teachers are free to come out, she spends a long time skirting round the big issue.
She has written sensitively of her mother's work as an artist, but the male/female dichotomy she codes into the act of perception remains notional rather than proved.
He writes sensitively of the experience of black soldiers during the war, but observes, "Faced by the ferocity of their Southern antagonists on the battlefield, they simply could not stand up to combat as white soldiers did".
Some of its passengers (including an eight-year-old girl who came to live with this reviewer's grandparents) were offered asylum in Britain, but many were condemned to die in the Holocaust.Mr Arditti has written sensitively about many weighty issues betrayal, fanaticism, faith in his previous books.
