Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Black_Sunday_(novel)> ?p ?o }
- Black_Sunday_(novel) abstract "Black Sunday is a 1975 novel by Thomas Harris.It was the first novel by Harris, and achieved only moderate success until it was sold to Hollywood. The novel is a thriller about a plot by terrorists to commit mass murder during the Super Bowl in New Orleans, and law enforcement efforts to stop them. Harris wrote the novel after watching the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage crisis where Palestinian terrorists took Israeli athletes hostage and murdered them.".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) author Thomas_Harris.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) dcc "813/.5/4".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) isbn "0-399-11443-2".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) language English_language.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) lcc "PZ4.H3163 Bl PS3558.A656".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) literaryGenre Crime_fiction.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) literaryGenre Psychological_thriller.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) literaryGenre Thriller_(genre).
- Black_Sunday_(novel) mediaType Hardcover.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) numberOfPages "318".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) oclc "1123602".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) publisher G._P._Putnams_Sons.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageID "2880770".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageLength "3610".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageRevisionID "679044961".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink 1972_Summer_Olympics.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink 1975_in_literature.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Black_September_Organization.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Bruce_Dern.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:1975_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_American_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_novels_adapted_into_films.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aviation_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Debut_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novels_about_terrorism.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Novels_set_in_New_Orleans,_Louisiana.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Psychological_thriller_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Super_Bowl.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Crime_fiction.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink English_language.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Bureau_of_Investigation.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink G._P._Putnams_Sons.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Hardcover.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink John_Frankenheimer.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Miami_Dolphins.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Mossad.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Munich_massacre.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink New_Orleans.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Palestinians.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Psychological_thriller.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Shaw_(British_actor).
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Super_Bowl.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Terrorism.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Harris.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Thriller_(genre).
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Tulane_Stadium.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Vietnam_War.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLink Washington_Redskins.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLinkText "''Black Sunday'' (novel)".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Black Sunday".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLinkText "novel of the same name".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageWikiLinkText "novel".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) author Thomas_Harris.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) border "yes".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) caption "First edition cover".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) congress "PZ4.H3163 Bl PS3558.A656".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) country "United States".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) dewey "813".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) genre Crime_fiction.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) genre Psychological_thriller.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) genre Thriller_(genre).
- Black_Sunday_(novel) isbn "0".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) language English_language.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) mediaType "Print".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) name "Black Sunday".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) oclc "1123602".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) pages "318".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) publisher G._P._Putnams_Sons.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) releaseDate "1975".
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1970s-thriller-novel-stub.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_book.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:1975_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:20th-century_American_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:American_novels_adapted_into_films.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Aviation_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Debut_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Novels_about_terrorism.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Novels_set_in_New_Orleans,_Louisiana.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Psychological_thriller_novels.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) subject Category:Super_Bowl.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) hypernym Novel.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Book.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Film.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Work.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type WrittenWork.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Book.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Book.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Film.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Book.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type CreativeWork.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Thing.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Q386724.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) type Q571.
- Black_Sunday_(novel) comment "Black Sunday is a 1975 novel by Thomas Harris.It was the first novel by Harris, and achieved only moderate success until it was sold to Hollywood. The novel is a thriller about a plot by terrorists to commit mass murder during the Super Bowl in New Orleans, and law enforcement efforts to stop them. Harris wrote the novel after watching the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage crisis where Palestinian terrorists took Israeli athletes hostage and murdered them.".