Sentence examples for comic sections from inspiring English sources

Sweetly comic sections in which Raju shares his wisdom — inscrutable non-answers that exhort the villagers to seek answers within themselves — are all narrated in the third person.

The book is padded out with unnecessary "comic" sections – not just the foreword but a "midword" of email exchanges with her editor and an afterword from God. Paradoxically, it's in those parts where she is most self-consciously being funny that the book is least interesting and original.

Coinciding with the rise in popularity of the Sunday comic sections of the new tabloid newspapers, the nascent animation industry recruited the talents of many of the best-known artists, including Rube Goldberg, Bud Fisher (creator of Mutt and Jeff and George Herrimann (creator of Krazy Kat), but most soon tired of the fatiguing animation process and left the actual production work to others.

Leonardo da Vinci, Quoted in D. MacHale, Comic Sections, Boole Press, Dublin.

Marclay wanted the book to look enough like a real manga that a clerk would misfile it and "put it in the comic section, not the art section".

They talked in French but after a while the conversation dragged, and the Piccard who lives in America picked up the comic section of the Herald Tribune and turned to Briggs' "Mr. and Mrs".

In one impressive and quietly comic section of "To Change the Church," he recounts the aftermath of the Second Vatican Council three times, from three points of view, setting exaggerated tribal grievances next to details of undeniable truth, as if slowly turning over events in order to find an acceptably clean ground for conversation.

But if you're the kind of person who enjoys a challenge, and turns to the crossword puzzle while taking a break rather than the comic section then BrainAge 2 could be your speed.

The comic section is still in his hands as he is lifted off the bed by one of the men.

Michel, like Wollheim a member of the Futurians, a group of sf fans and aspiring writers, wrote the lead comic for both issues, though the second issue of the Canadian edition used a different comic section than the U.S. edition.

The start of this project begins with "The Sunday Comics," a monthly 15" x 22" inch newspaper publication reminiscent of the comics sections we grew up with.