Sentence examples for a considerable narrative from inspiring English sources

And in spite of all these themes crowding into one book, there is a considerable narrative tension – bordering on a page-turner.

Indeed, Marías pulls off a considerable narrative coup: the core of the novel is essentially a job interview, a game of conversational cat and mouse between the old spy and the younger recruit.

And this book winds up working best as an imaginative coming-of-age memoir, one that exerts considerable narrative pull even if it should turn out to be science fiction.

A contributing editor at Wired magazine, Mr. Carney writes with considerable narrative verve, slamming home the misery of what he has witnessed with passion and visceral detail.

With his first novels he became a prominent representative of Socialist Realism, in which he showed such considerable narrative talent that in 1948 his novel of wartime Warsaw, "The Rebellious City," received the government's highest literary award.

Although everyone knows how the story ends, White builds considerable narrative tension, beginning the book with Kennedy requesting a glass of milk before he heads to bed on election night, uncertain whether he has squeaked through over Richard Nixon.

The "untold story" creates considerable narrative momentum.

At best he generates considerable narrative intrigue.

He shows considerable narrative gifts in his collections of verse tales (in which he anticipates many short-story techniques) and great powers of description.

The film began a cycle of films which Rivette called his "house of fiction" – an enigmatic film-making style influenced by the work of the silent director Louis Feuillade and involving improvisation, ellipsis and considerable narrative experimentation.

It also suggests the wildness of Mr. Gay's imagination, which gives this book its considerable narrative power but also makes it far-fetched, intermittently zany, something about four-fifths Faulkner with "The Omen" filling in the rest.