Alma White, the Pillar of Fire, and their association with the Klan are dramatized in Libba Bray's New York Times best-selling 2012 murder mystery The Diviners, in a chapter titled "The Good Citizen." The Diviners is being made into a feature film by Paramount Pictures.
Libba Bray uses a quote from Paradise Lost to name the second book of her trilogy, Rebel Angels quoting from it "To reign is worth ambition though in Hell: Better to reign in Hell than serve in Heav'n."
Bray | Bray, Berkshire | Bray Productions | Stephen Bray | Libba Bray | Kelly Bray | Denys Bray | Tim Bray | Monkey Island, Bray | John Randolph Bray | Jeremy Bray | Gournay-en-Bray | Ferrières-en-Bray | Eaton Bray | Barbara Bray | Thom Bray | Stephen de Bray | Reginald Bray | Peter Bray's | Peter Bray | Michael Bray | Mahdi Bray | Kenneth Bray | John Jefferson Bray | John Francis Bray | Joan Bray | Jeremy Bray (cricketer) | In his brother Jan de Bray's family portrait depicting the banquet of Antony and Cleopatra | Holy Redeemer Church (Bray, Ireland) | Hodenc-en-Bray |
A Great and Terrible Beauty, 2003 fantasy novel by American writer of young adult literature, Libba Bray; first volume in Gemma Doyle Trilogy takes place in 1895, as young title character experiences clairvoyant visions associated with ancient order of powerful women known as "the Order"