The phrase "a range of essays" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of essays on different topics or themes.
Example: "The anthology features a range of essays that explore the complexities of modern society."
Alternatives: "a variety of essays" or "a selection of essays."
And Boston Review published a range of essays at the end of the year challenging the very notion that technology is a solution to poverty.
"Professor Epstein helped shape the field for nearly two generations across a range of essays covering all of the Joyce canon," the Quarterly wrote in an obituary on its blog.
Mo Yan, who is as little known abroad as many of his fellow laureates, is a major figure at home, known for novels including "Big Breasts and Wide Hips," "Life and Death Are Wearing Me Out," "Wa," "Sandalwood Death," "Red Sorghum"—and a range of essays and short stories.
Mo Yan, who is as little known abroad as many of his fellow laureates, is a major figure at home, known for novels including "Big Breasts and Wide Hips," "Life and Death Are Wearing Me Out," "Wa," "Sandalwood Death," "Red Sorghum" — and a range of essays and short stories.
Once the Suharto regime's permanence became clear, Anderson added Thai, Spanish and Tagalog to his languages and produced a range of revisionist essays on Thai and Philippine history.
Dr Rowan Williams has commissioned a wide range of essays, articles and reports, as well as interviewing a cabinet minister for the left-leaning current affairs magazine.
Her publishing company, Yoda Press, was seven years old, and she was having trouble placing its books — an eclectic range of essays, mostly in elegantly designed paperback editions — in Delhi's established bookstores.
Presto also offers a range of downloaded messages, including Andy Rooney essays, puzzles, travel information, celebrity news and other topics.
Since then, he's produced a range of genre-busting novels, nonfiction, essays and hybrid works that, as an oeuvre, is close to unclassifiable.
The range of essays Wilson pen is rich, with titles tender (see "Cosmic Reconciliations & Divine Divestment: BlaQueerness, Masculinities and Community") to tongue-in-cheek (i.e. "Caitlyn's Calvary: The Gaze, The gays & Whiteness on Fleek").
The essays cover a range of topics, from a psychosexual history of lynching and the black bourgeoisie to police violence and pimping.
