Sentence examples for ambiguous book from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, this reticence is symptomatic of a sometimes dramatic, sometimes thoughtful and often ambiguous book (written with Neil Watson), one that is based on a series of lectures Puttnam gave in Berlin in 1994 and at Oxford University one year later.

While Taoism drew its cosmological notions from the tenets of the School of Yin Yang, the Tao Te Ching, a compact and ambiguous book containing teachings attributed to Laozi, is widely considered its keystone work.

Even the "fact crime" committees for the Edgar Award -- a prize never won by #1 bestselling true crime author Ann Rule! -- regularly snubs the genre by choosing some ambiguous book (generally a hardcover) they deem to be superior because of the cover art, starred reviews by the bow-tie police, and method of print -- many of them hypocritical judges publishing in the genre themselves.

(Mattson's role is a bit ambiguous; in the book's acknowledgments, Alterman credits him with providing "raw material").

But as hinted at by the ambiguous title, the book doesn't fulfill its promise of reinterpretation.

In 1999, I wrote the book "Ambiguous Loss," summarizing decades of research on this unique type of loss that continues for years without closure.

I left it slightly ambiguous in the book, on purpose, because it feels like we know it when we see it.

Perhaps best known today for his morally ambiguous children's book The Giving Tree, in which a boy repeatedly asks for more from the tree, and the tree happily relents, it's no mystery that Silverstein wasn't a fan of cut-and-dried conclusions.

Kit Harington says he's "not coming back next season," but the character's future is still ambiguous in the books and the show already skipped a season with Bran.

The book's ambiguous title — which man is the victim?

The book's ambiguous title which man is the victim?—underlies this reversal.