Sentence examples for entertaining essays from inspiring English sources

Written in the same style as her bestselling book You Are a Badass, You Are a Badass at Making Money combines entertaining essays with life-changing concepts.

It's a collection of highly entertaining essays, which gave the group a lot of opportunities for discussion.

Contestants were asked to submit "the most emotional or entertaining essays and homemade amateur videos" explaining why they wanted a free round of I.V.F.

In a series of entertaining essays, McPhee shares his writerly advice, gained from years of doing it himself and teaching at Princeton.

The disk itself comes with more than 10,000 profiles of famous people, more than 1,700 pictures and illustrations, and more than 200 short, entertaining essays on political, literary, musical, artistic, philosophical and theological history, all woven together to put people, events and ideas into context.

A couple of years ago John Jeremiah Sullivan published Pulphead, a collection of eloquent and extremely entertaining essays on such subjects as Christian rock festivals, reality TV, the ageing rocker Axl Rose, the Tea Party movement, and the cave paintings of the "Southern Death Cult" (the ceremonial remains of the Mississippian culture that dominated south-eastern America until around 1500).

Re "Jack Frost Nipping at Your Surfboard" (New York Observed, Jan .4), about surfing off Rockaway Beach in winter weather: Overall, I found the essay entertaining.

For the launch, we have gathered entertaining and thought-provoking essays about starting a family while pursuing your graduate degree, nonminority faculty mentoring minority science students, and making the successful transition from community college to a 4-year institution.

One of the functions of literature is to please and to entertain; and the essay, as it grew into the biggest literary domain of all, did not lose the art of providing escape.

ADAM GOPNIK: Yes, I think many of the scholars I cite in the essay entertain an idea like this — that is, that they're written for different groups, and that they "compete" with each other in the sense that the way they tell the story — emphasizing the role of the Jesus family, for instance (ah! another em-dash!) — is due to the point they're trying to "sell".

The rest of the essay entertained both sides of the debate regarding whether or not different races constitute different species or sub-species of humans.