Sentence examples for fictional concerns from inspiring English sources
But Auster's fictional concerns — the contingency of identity, the nihilism of urban living, the clarities of asceticism — have remained steadfast, even as the postmodern toolbox has grown more elaborate, demanding greater semantic complexity of its users than ever before.
The Informers by Juan Gabriel Vásquez, translated by Anne McLean 338pp, Bloomsbury, £16.99 Novelists in Britain may feel the weight of earlier generations on their shoulders, influencing their choices and fictional concerns.
In the case of privately held fictional concerns, we sought to identify comparable fictional public companies.
In the case of privately held fictional concerns, we referenced comparable fictional public companies.
Here's a funny video from Media Matters that documents the deep connection between the fictional concerns of the real Glenn Beck and the real concerns of the fictional The Office character Dwight Schrute.
The former, which may be derived from Chinese and Vietnamese legend or history or may be purely fictional, concern struggles for power between kings.
Complex issues of language, maths and physics provide the contexts and narrative hooks - precisely the sort of science-fictional concerns that bring a blench to the face of the literary snob.
Since then, many authors of fiction concerning Waterloo have recreated the events at the gate, and even if they include their own fictional heroes they attribute the closing of the gate to Macdonnell and Graham.
I have some 15 books of his on my shelves, and each one chomps off another piece of the fictional beast: Bartleby & Co concerns itself with writers who prefer not to write; Explorers of the Abyss with titles that don't require books; Montano with readers who require nothing but their books and are possessed by what they read.
As far as fictional characters are concerned, I think my first instinct is to acquaint myself thoroughly with the text.
One trade association ran a famous ad campaign featuring the fictional couple Harry and Louise voicing concerns about the dangers of government intervention.
