The single courted controversy due to its intentionally disturbing front cover image — a photograph of one of the mummies of Guanajuato in Mexico (from a book by Ray Bradbury entitled The Mummies of Guanajuato), holding a note which asked "Is there a heaven? Is there a hell? Do both exist? Who can tell?".
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Nelson Riddle | Special Victims Unit | Victims of the Modern Age | Riddle | Dr. Otto and the Riddle of the Gloom Beam | Domestic Violence, Crime and Victims Act 2004 | The Riddle | Theodate Pope Riddle | Tell Me a Riddle | Samuel D. Riddle | Riddle, Oregon | Riddle Box | Matt Riddle | International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims | Escape attempts and victims of the inner German border | Almeda Riddle | Victims of Yalta | Victims of Circumstance | Victims for sacrifice - from ''Archibald Dalzel | Unborn Victims of Violence Act | Toby Riddle | The ''Tree of Life'' memorial dedicated to the victims of the Blitz in Birmingham. Sculpted by Lorenzo Quinn | The Riddle of the Third Mile | ''The Conquerors''; originally titled ''The Victims'' it was renamed after objections from Lieutenant-Colonel Cyrus Wesley Peck | Terrorism Victims' Association | Riddle of the Seventh Stone | riddle | Rescue of Stutthof victims in Denmark | No More Victims |