Sentence examples for brilliant monster from inspiring English sources

Beneath her beauty lay a brilliant monster.

After a brilliant "Monster", he went into an unnecessarily long story about collecting an award, his well-documented self-obsession getting the better of him and prompting some warranted criticism from sections of the crowd.

Philip Sallon, who ran a rival club at the time (and is another character in the show), remembers Bowery as a quiet colonial who morphed into a brilliant monster.

One of the many bones of contention Newcombe has with Dig! is that, with all its talk of him being a "musical genius" (or, as Courtney Taylor puts it, "brilliant monster"), there's little besides some shambolic live footage to show that the 37-year-old is anything other than seriously disturbed.

Zombies – mindless human-hating reanimated corpses – are brilliant monsters because their motivation is brutally simple: they're very hungry thick people.

Brilliant Monsters' contributions: Location: Ipswich, Suffolk, England Reading age: 8 - 11 Favourite authors: Jacqueline Wilson, David Walliams, Holly Webb Description: Enthusiastic readers who meet in the library one lunchtime a week to chat about their current books, discover new titles and take part in activities and competitions.

In the V.S. Naipaul ("Brilliant Monsters") essay, Merkin deals with "the human wreckage" left by a man who inflicted great mental and physical pain on his wife and mistress respectively and wrote with what she calls "a wounded pen".

The Fame Lunches includes pieces on topics as varied as Michael Jackson ("Locked in the Playground"), "The Unbearable Obsolescence of Girdles," Henry Roth ("Portrait of the Artist as a Fiasco") and V.S. Naipaul ("Brilliant Monsters").

Otherwise it's very much a case of last chances: David Greig's brilliant The Monster in the Hall winds up its tour on the Isle of Lewis tomorrow; there's info here.

And I did follow him through Plastic Soul to the Berlin Trilogy and the brilliant Scary Monsters were he deconstructed himself and poor Major Tom.

If you want flamboyant, however, can I point you in the direction of Damian Lazarus's similarly brilliant Smoke the Monster Out? Less troubled and deep than Björk's Debut, it still captures the atmosphere of late-night clubland – the transcendent freedom, the fuzzy unreality, the implicit emptiness, the dysfunction – with a similar potent accuracy.