Sentence examples for fictional trail from inspiring English sources

Dan Brown's mix of murder and maths, Leonardo and the Holy Grail is "occult lite"; it lacks the feeling for maths and medieval mystery conveyed in "Foucault's Pendulum", Umberto Eco's fictional trail through the occult, published 16 years ago.

Banking on the success of "The Da Vinci Code," Dan Brown's best-selling novel, and anticipating even more interest when the movie is released next month, travel companies are putting together summer packages that trace the fictional trail of the novel and visit real-life landmarks featured in the book.

But Mr. Sanford is perhaps best known for his fictional walk along the Appalachian Trail.

Shot in deadpan documentary style, the film tells the story of a fictional heavy metal band blazing a spandex trail across America.

The last original song to be recorded for the album was "Nature Trail to Hell", about a fictional slasher film "in 3-D".

The books from McGraw-Hill Education tell stories of Native experiences, presenting topics like boarding school and the Trail of Tears through a fictional lens.

These guys were part of one of the most diverse gatherings I've ever seen in London; all races, creeds and ages united by a mutual yearning to leave a bloody trail through a £170 million fictional narrative.

It is possible to follow Tarka's fictional wanderings around North Devon and over Exmoor on The Tarka Trail, a 180-mile long walking and cycling route based around Barnstaple. Look out for glow worms, art installations, interpretation boards – and otters.

But now it seems that Mr. Thompson, who has been muted and low-energy on the trail, may be suffering from comparisons with his commanding fictional counterparts.

Fictional depictions of a female presidential candidate on the actual campaign trail are even rarer; this may correlate with the fact that, as Clinton herself noted, she was always more popular in office than while running.

Of course, the sensible Nick was passing judgment on the trail of death and disorder left by F. Scott Fitzgerald's fictional characters, but juries in three recent criminal cases seem, ultimately, to have come down much the same way.