Sentence examples for exquisite stories from inspiring English sources

If you don't know Alice Munro, or if you do, but feel in need of a refresher, then why not while away your morning dipping in and out of some of her exquisite stories?

Williams, better known as a modernist poet, was a physician for most of his career in Rutherford, New Jersey, and wrote exquisite stories that feel like direct transcriptions from the clinic.

She narrated her own extraordinary and exquisite stories, while I did no more than work quietly nearby, there if she needed me, but more admiring and appreciating the large imaginative life filling such a tiny body, the stories, the worlds pouring out of her, the characters, the scenarios, the journeys, adventures, problems and quests upon which those imaginary people embarked.

The survivors of the Holocaust knew what it was like to be Jewish proactively, and their exquisite stories of prewar Jewish life, which tumbled out so freely and vividly at the museum that day, are a compass for the next generation.

One of the best children's picture books about otters, this exquisite story is illustrated with dreamily beautiful dusk and dawn depictions of the North Devon landscape and the winding river Torridge, once inhabited by Tarka.

In "Cellists", the final, exquisite story in Kazuo Ishiguro's new collection, an American woman pretends to be a world-famous cellist and agrees to tutor a promising young Hungarian in her hotel room in an unnamed Italian city.

As well as 22 novels, she produced exquisite short stories, many written at a very young age.

A Provincial Life Peter Gill directs his own stage version of Chekhov's exquisite short story for National Theatre Wales.

In his exquisite short story "Bartleby, the Scrivener", Herman Melville writes of his protagonist that "no materials exist for a full and satisfactory biography of this man".

This holiday weekend, immerse yourself in García Márquez's exquisite short story "The Autumn of the Patriarch," which was excerpted from his 1975 novel of the same name in the magazine's September 27 , 1976 issue.

Had he owned the genuine article, Vermeer could probably have bought the Mauritshius, an exquisite two-story palace, in the classical style, built for a prince of Orange in the sixteen-forties.