In The Grapes of Wrath you feel (correctly I believe) that Steinbeck was a core participant.
Not only do they seek to avoid settings in which they might be shamed, they feel (correctly, the research suggests) that other people despise and avoid them.
In addition to the hypnotic creation of Coleman Silk -- whom many readers will feel, correctly or not, to be partly inspired by the late Anatole Broyard -- Roth has brought Nathan Zuckerman into old age, continuing what he began in "American Pastoral".
Going in I felt, correctly, that Gold Boy, Emerald Girl's chief rival was Edna O'Brien's Saints and Sinners.
"But not surprisingly, he felt, correctly in my view, that there was no need for a special committee," she said.
Like Modric and Bale, they moved on to clubs where they felt, correctly, more honours would be forthcoming.
On one side the public feels, correctly, that politicians like Al Gore, who use those half-truths to push for half-responsible policies, are talking down to them.
They chose the Nazi capital because they had relatives there, and because they felt, correctly, that the anonymity of a major metropolis offered a better chance of survival than anywhere else in Germany.
I wonder if, in reality, Murray simply felt (correctly, it turned out) his career would be unlikely to suffer due to a film in which he is effectively invisible to audiences – just as his character in Lost in Translation, Bob Harris, was pretty certain that shooting a whisky ad for Japanese TV was unlikely to ruin his reputation in the US.
Something is wrong, the common person feels, correctly: she works too hard and gets too little; a dulling disconnect exists between her actual day-to-day interests and (1) the way her leaders act and speak, and (2) the way our mass media mistell or fail entirely to tell her story.
Though the non-gene part of the genome is often dismissed as mere "junk DNA", they felt (correctly) that at least some of it must be biologically important, so disentangling the whole lot was therefore necessary.That turned out to be an idle fear.
