Sentence examples for fully fictional from inspiring English sources

True, cyberspace and smartphones have ushered in such present-day distinctions as the fully fictional avatar, the wholly disembodied relationship and the instantaneously arranged mashing of genitals.

South Coast Repertory is in wealth-ridden, sun-baked Orange County, south of Los Angeles, now memorialized in pop culture as home to the mesmerizingly vapid, semi-fictional young people of MTV's "Laguna Beach" (and of course their fully fictional counterparts on the "The OC," now terminated).

When interrogated by police, the tweens said that the murder was a sacrifice to Slenderman a tall, faceless, and fully fictional character who was originally created during a creepy Photoshop contest on the site Something Awful.

Reading "Floodmarkers" and peering into the lives of this town's fully formed fictional inhabitants, it's impossible not to wonder about the real-life human stories at the heart of recent large-scale catastrophes, both natural and manmade.

A fully inhabited fictional creation of the performance artist Daniel Alexander Jones, this sultry Amazon is the headliner of "Radiate," a concert and motivational happening directed by Kym Moore at Soho Rep. Crowned by a proudly untamed Afro, the star prowls the stage on killer legs that extend forever out of death-defying heels.

The vividly described young man whom Alice marries never becomes a fully imagined fictional character, but instead becomes such a cartoon version of George W. Bush — willfully sophomoric and thoroughly uncurious about national or world affairs — that it's hard to believe that he ever made it to the governor's office, much less the White House.

Alongside Mark Haddon's much more widely praised The Pier Falls Random Housee £12.99), they prove the capacity of a short story to immerse the reader fully in a fictional world.

The player advances the protagonist and his companions through a fully three-dimensional fictional world.

Chandler fully understood the archetypal fictional detective, and had been polishing the character for years.

But it's a precondition to others: to developing characters persuasively, to bringing a fictional world fully to life and to keeping the reader engrossed.

"The Custom of the Country" is the earliest novel to portray an America I recognize as fully modern, the first fictional rendering of a culture to which the Kardashians, Twitter, and Fox News would come as no surprise.