In a first novel set in contemporary London, a destitute man searches for the daughter he's never met.
A photograph of a destitute man in Spitalfields, in the East End, stopped me cold: it was taken in 1969.
I have seen a destitute man go frantically through a just-published Jack Nicholson autobiography because he used to be Nicholson's chauffeur.
In Roald Dahl's 1952 short story "Skin," a destitute man enters a gallery and displays a portrait tattooed on his back by a now celebrated painter, leading to a bidding war and an unsettling ending.
Also that morning, Ms. Andrews had arranged a bus ride home for a destitute man from Missouri who had come to the area for a job that didn't pan out.
The most famous of his poems is the "Hinkyū mondō" ("Dialogue on Poverty"), which treats the sufferings of poverty in the form of an exchange between a poor man and a destitute man.
Lustful and bloodthirsty shenanigans ensue, encouraged by Mephisto (Magnus Jonsson, like a destitute man's David Bowie) and the rapacious, one-note Lilith (Nina Dogg Filippusdottir).
Lisa, the young daughter, strikes up a friendship with a destitute man who acts like a dog.
