Sentence examples for a present-day man from inspiring English sources
In the hilarious yet pathetic "Four Rajeshes," the narrator, a man called Rajesh, confesses to homosexual passion as a railway-station manager in an early-20th-century south Indian village even as he berates a present-day man called Rajesh, presumably the "real" author of the story, for making the whole thing up, inspired by nothing more than an old photograph.
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One strand of the plot concerns his and his friend's attempts to right the wrongs of the accident; the other follows a present-day middle-aged man — who seems to have some connection to the boys' childhood — struggling with obsessive-compulsive disorder.
It's a chill place, a reminder of an old England of magic and tribal rites, the England Armitage accesses in poems such as Five Eleven Ninety Nine, where a present-day group of men feed and feed and feed a night-time bonfire until there is almost nothing left in the village.
So rousing is this narrative that we don't need to be distracted by the N.B.A. dreams of a present-day hopeful, a likable young man whose journey should have been left in the editing room.
Nor do I think the bishop of London would allow a parish church to rename itself Alleluia Jesus! and grant sanctuary (a present-day legal nonsense) to a man who had self-evidently broken the law by driving into an airline shop window in protest at his Pakistani sweetheart being removed from the country by her fundamentalist parents.
In 1836 the company reacquired the region and created the "District of Assiniboia," which comprised an area within a 50-mile radius of Ft. Garry (on the site of present-day Winnipeg, Man).
The present-day hired man is footloose, lacks skill and responsibility.
But that's a present day problem.
Edmonds' play on interior and exterior ideas also occurs in Edmonds' Man in Polyester…(Fragmented), a 16-panel present-day remake of Robert Mapplethorpe's Man In A Polyester Suit, from the late photographer's Black Book.
Here she spiritedly combines the work of different animators, old footage, press clips, emotive readings from Brinkley's authorized biography (modestly titled "The Life of a Man"), and present-day interviews with historians to give her subject a lively kick up the biographical ladder.
