Sentence examples for dramatic novelist from inspiring English sources
His publishing career initially took a backseat to his commitment to teaching and administration, but Mark's book Samuel Richardson: Dramatic Novelist (1973) revealed a pitch-perfect sensitivity to the author's strengths and quickly became a standard critical work.
By 1928, when he published his distinguished biography of Emile Zola, for which he chose as dramatic focus the novelist's intervention in the Dreyfus affair, he had already articulated one of the dominant concerns of his own life - the writer's challenge to be activist and public person.
It built and resolved dramatic tension with a novelist's skill.
Middle age holds few dramatic attractions for the novelist when set against the heady passions of youth or the wisdom (or bitterness) of advanced age.
It took courage, therefore, for James Ponsoldt to direct a movie called "The End of the Tour," which hits a dramatic peak when a novelist declines to answer questions after his reading.
"The Story of the Jews" is a pageant of microhistories, told in an engaging and dramatic style, which some novelist or playwright ought to plunder for material, the way Shakespeare used Holinshed's Chronicles.
The novelist behind the dramatic tales of Westeros expressed his wish to be able to go out and not be recognised by so many people.
As typing increasingly eclipses handwriting, a British critic and novelist asks a dramatic question: "Will some part of our humanity... disappear as well?" In pithy chapters, he offers a response that is part autobiography, part journalism, and part history lesson.
Mr. Starer also wrote several dramatic works with his companion, the novelist Gail Godwin.
"As a novelist, there's a dramatic interest in having the individual lives and then this much larger canvas," she explains.
Certainly Smiley avoids any whiff of the lecture-hall - the impression given is more of the schoolroom: 'Every novelist brings some knowledge of dramatic states of mind to his writing.
