Sentence examples for fictional expression from inspiring English sources

His fictional expression of this argument, "The Kingdom of This World," which also features the slave revolt, clearly inspired Allende.

These anxieties found fictional expression in the evil Dr Fu Manchu, invented by an Irish writer, Arthur Ward, under the pen-name Sax Rohmer.

France, which has known much social and ideological turmoil, has generated a new aesthetic of the novel as well as a philosophy that, as Sartre and Camus have shown, is very suitable for fictional expression.

So when Hensher dismisses the Christian beliefs of a nurse he meets, I'm left questioning whether his exploration of Saint Perpetua's faith isn't incomprehensible after all, but rather the fictional expression of his own feelings about Christianity.

But these developments have laid both fictional and factual expression open to being judged on terms appropriate to the other, thus providing new ammunition to people who want to suppress both.

It describes the way in which a writer imbues a third-person narration with the habits of thought or expression of a fictional character.

Jose Mourinho has invoked an expression common to fictional New Jersey Mafia boss Tony Soprano to remind his players of the importance of Tuesday's King's Cup last 32 first leg against lowly Real Murcia.

At the same time, the problems faced by young men at the outset of their adult lives found vivid expression in her fictional work — look at Fred Vincy, Will Ladislaw, and Tertius Lydgate, the three young men in "Middlemarch," each struggling, with greater or lesser success, to determine his course in life.

But what's also interesting is thinking of Dunham in context of other great comedy writers she's inspired by, from Larry David to Louis C.K., both of whom use their fictional counterparts as vessels for expression and commentary.

The first commandment reads "You shall not believe you are special," and the others are similar expressions of the fictional town of Jante's unmitigated repression of the individual.

In contrast to the deprivation and destitution that can result from sanctioning, the fictional Zac and Sarah, with their beatific expressions beaming out from leaflets, are eerily chipper.