Sentence examples for dead ladies from inspiring English sources

The Dead Ladies Project, by Jessa Crispin (Chicago).

"Death by Water," "The Mark and the Void," "The Dawning Moon of the Mind," and "The Dead Ladies Project".

The Dead Ladies Project: Exiles, Ex-Pats and Ex-Countries by Jessa Crispin (University of Chicago Press, £14.95).

The Dead Ladies Project is her first book and it seems to emerge out of two of the more exciting strands of contemporary literature now.

The Dead Ladies Project straddles the two genres: it is a story about experimenting with how to live that is experienced as a series of engagements with books.

In this way, "The Creative Tarot" is not so different from her previous book, "The Dead Ladies Project," an account of her journey through Europe and beyond in search of meaning in exile, via the lives of earlier writers and artists who also found themselves adrift.

The breathtaking Sara bears an amazing resemblance to the dead lady of the manor.

And the breathtaking Sara bears an amazing resemblance to the dead lady of the manor.

The dead lady is the first victim of a Jack the Ripper copycat in Whitechapel (ITV1).

An uncanny muscularity underlies this technical passage, with its knotted allusion to the "very definite" person who must transform himself if he wishes to be worthy of a dead lady.

In 1986, she made a cameo appearance in Stephen King's horror film Maximum Overdrive as "dead lady in car".