Sentence examples for fractured character from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tetzlaff and Mr. Lehninger emphasized the work's wildness and fractured character.

As Dwight, Blair offers a stark contrast to the expressionless avenging angels who litter traditional exploitation cinema – a properly broken man, stumbling his way down a preordained path more in fear than in anger, each escalating act of vengeance/survival taking another chunk out of his fractured character.

By the last episode, "Objects in Space", the fractured character of River has finally become whole, partly because the others decided to accept her into their "family" on the ship.

But these fractured characters are not just melodramatic stereotypes.

As the seemingly nonsensical title suggests, the play is filled with shards of broken speech uttered by fractured characters who would have served the author well in the days of humorous interp.

The boy is swept up in the lives of the dissolute movie people, his own shining example an exact opposite of theirs: "his innocence is invigorating for all these slightly degenerate people, and he's fascinated, too, because he's learning about life from these fractured characters who love to talk to him because in his youthfulness they see their own lost hopes and dreams".

It examines the tranquility of the fractured, energetic character and the manic nature of the quiet moment.

He made Peter Quinn's quiet, brooding, fractured persona into one of this season's most riveting character studies.

The new wig and dress help to play down her natural radiance, but it's the fractured quality in her singing voice (most affectingly deployed in the torchy "Losing My Mind") and line readings that puts across the character as someone for whom resentment is sliding into madness.

Her stories, set mostly in and around Vancouver, are peopled by fractured families; her characters are suffused with a kind of bewildered longing for domestic harmony, their mood one of "mixed-up sadness and love and strange devotion".

The literary editor's choice Aravind Adiga, The White Tiger (Atlantic) Balram, the deeply unreliablenarrator of this blistering debut, recounts his ascent from the "darkness" of rural village lifeto the Delhi entrepreneurial class in letters that reveal his character, his fractured and feverish society, and the underside of India's shiny new elite.