Fanfic itself is now a recurrent subject for professionally published novelists: Rainbow Rowell's fun "Carry On," published in 2015, was, in her words, "inspired by fictional fanfiction of a fictional series" described in Rowell's earlier novel "Fangirl".
Mr. Kanwar has routinely worked on an epic scale; violence, active or latent, is a recurrent subject, as it is in the trilogy of videos here, which in different ways refer to the 1947 partition of India and its bloody, long-term consequences.
Designing topologically-aware overlays is a recurrent subject in peer-to-peer research.
Since the recurrent subject of the 19th-century novel was adultery, and since some kind of forbidden romance is also at the center of most 19th-century ballet classics, you can see why many subsequent choreographers have applied themselves to these tales of illicit love.
Memory, and how it shapes our lives, is a recurrent theme of Michel van der Aa's theatre pieces.
Poisonous mentor-protégé relationships have been a recurrent theme of movies for decades.
Africa has been a victim of a recurrent case of old dictator out, new dictator in.
They are recurrent subjects of the art he made here and are most succinctly addressed in pieces like " ½" (1998) and "Family Tree" (2000).
Their most recurrent subject matter during the last decades of the 20th century was small-town provincial life.
Her recurrent subjects are scenes of violence against women, but they are depicted in hushed, luminous colors and soft forms reminiscent of amorous Kangra miniatures and the "national" style of Indian art developed in Bengal in the early 20th century.
