Sentence examples for dramatic persona from inspiring English sources
Hard drinking, hard living, and neurotic, the outlines of Jane's exhaustingly dramatic persona very often overshadowed her art.
He says the planet is going to get rid of the other five billion.As a dramatic persona, Mr Lovelock combines two well-known types: Cassandra and the Misanthrope.
Elfriede Jelinek, the outspoken Austrian playwright of conscience, has created his dramatic persona, and Claus Peymann, the theater's new artistic director, has put him there.
Troy Jollimore writes a different kind of American poem: brash, funny, driven by the extravagance of dramatic persona rather than the rigor of the observed life.
And if the piano line isn't overtly virtuosic, it works as a dramatic persona of sorts, ambling through the woven-together film themes and imposing a sense of structure on them.
That's good!" The element of physical menace and self-regarding sensitivity — his feral power, combined with a wounded sensibility and flayed vulnerability (characteristics all on ample view in the public and political spectacle described by Lauren Collins in her consideration of the actor and his public image in the magazine this week) — is the essence of his dramatic persona.
Obama seems hazy and vague because he doesn't hue to the right dramatic personae.
It reminded me of "Bullets Over Broadway," not in its setting but in its racking up of dramatic personae, and in the farcical wrestling of life and art.
The car buzzes along a few beats as he ponders the irrationality of stardom, of all the beautiful people who spend their work lives crafting their dramatic personas and then watch strangers craft their real-life ones.
An unrivalled appetite for formal challenges, a range of dramatic personae to shame Robert Browning, and a territory that stretches from Glasgow to Venus: Edwin Morgan, who died in August, is not a poet we can hope to pin down.
She also demonstrated that violinists, like singers, can inhabit many different dramatic personae over the course of a recital, changing characters with each new work by transforming her tone and musical coloring as the program progressed.
