Sentence examples for a fable in which from inspiring English sources
She admitted that she had never really read George Eliot, though in high school she had made it through "Silas Marner"—a fable in which a miserly, reclusive weaver is robbed of the gold he has been hoarding, and is then redeemed by his adoption of a golden-haired orphan.
But the film is a fable in which he appraises his life, and his ultimate appointment is with death.
Given its technological horrors, some may read "The Unbinding" as a sort of "1984"; it reminds me rather of "Animal Farm," a fable in which we become our own enemy.
From a historical vignette about a 19th-century German artist, to a fable in which a book comes to life in a Chicago library, these stories explore the boundaries of imagined realities.
She admitted that she had never really read George Eliot, though in high school she had made it through "Silas Marner" — a fable in which a miserly, reclusive weaver is robbed of the gold he has been hoarding, and is then redeemed by his adoption of a golden-haired orphan.
As the film moves from a gray-and-white present to an enveloping golden vision of the village four decades earlier, Zhang Yimou patiently and surely creates a fable in which devotion overcomes both timeless obstacles and the political crackdowns of Mao Zedong.
This stunning theatrical hybrid of puppetry and dance opens as a sinister fable in which an artist creates a puppet with fateful results, and culminates in electrifying contemporary ballet.
At first "The Pool" suggests an inspirational fable in which a selfless older man rescues a youth from the streets.
"At first 'The Pool' suggests an inspirational fable in which a selfless older man rescues a youth from the streets," Stephen Holden wrote in The New York Times about this film by Chris Smith, adapted from a short story by Randy Russell.
"At first 'The Pool' suggests an inspirational fable in which a selfless older man rescues a youth from the streets," Stephen Holden wrote in The Times about this film directed by Chris Smith, adapted from a short story by Randy Russell.
She was first noticed professionally in her role as Antiope in the play "The Warrior's Husband," a Greek fable in which she entered by descending a narrow staircase, carrying a stag over her shoulder.
