The phrase "a warped mind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone whose thoughts or perceptions are distorted or unconventional, often in a negative or critical context.
Example: "The author explores the themes of madness and creativity through the lens of a warped mind."
Alternatives: "a twisted mind" or "a distorted mind".
The Killer Inside Me (1952) is admired as a chilling depiction of a criminally warped mind; its narrator, a small-town deputy, pretends to be an agreeable hick but is actually a calculating madman who, like most Thompson narrators, speaks directly and colloquially to the reader.
Kubrick called "The Killer Inside Me," which came out in 1952, "probably the most chilling and believable first-person story of a criminally warped mind I have ever encountered".
"Probably the most chilling and believable first-person story of a criminally warped mind I have ever encountered," Stanley Kubrick said of what is generally reckoned to be Thompson's greatest work.
Stanley Kubrick, for whom Thompson wrote The Killing and Paths of Glory, famously described the novel as "probably the most chilling and believable first-person story of a criminally warped mind I have ever encountered".
The book is stunning to look at, but sadly light on any real insight into Gilliam's inimitably warped mind.
Not that for a moment you imagine that Debris is anything other than the product of Kelly's deliciously warped mind, as it tracks back on itself to tell of Michael and his sibling Michelle's childhood and their desperate struggle to survive and grow up in a world of extreme emotional disturbance.
Directed by Montreal based visual artist Sabrina Ratte this trippy promo takes you deep into the acid warped mind of the Hot Haus Recs main man.
Directed by Montreal based visual artist Sabrina Ratte this trippy promo takes you deep into the acid warped mind of the Hot Haus Recs main man.
But they're circulating in a world of hard hearts, warped minds and hair-trigger tempers.
Most of the world's ills have a direct causal relationship with the desperate, warped minds of advertising creatives.
