Sentence examples for heroine without from inspiring English sources

3 Fighting Harassment in Japan Moeko Tanaka, a former campaign worker who successfully sued a governor for sexually molesting her, remains a heroine without a face.

We're told that Anastasia bites her bottom lip so often that it's impossible to visualise the heroine without calluses on her face.

Doyle's depiction of a seething home life is penetrating, and Paula, as she patches a self together from remnants, emerges as an inspiring heroine without a hint of smarminess.

For women all over this country, Moeko Tanaka, a former campaign worker who successfully sued the governor of this prefecture for sexually molesting her and won, remains a heroine without a face.

The "After the Rain" heroine dances without tights and in soft shoes.

I'm talking about the biblical Israelite heroine and prophetess, without whom Moses never would have been born and the Israelites would not have escaped Egypt, nor would they have survived 40 years in the desert.

Unless it's a multicharacter scene, I won't even include tags like "he said" or "she said". If you can't tell when your hero or heroine is talking without identifying it, then it's a sign you need to go back and work on their character and voice.

Take your eyes off a little girl and she's liable to turn into a detective — maybe an adorable snoop like Flavia de Luce, the 11-year-old heroine of A RED HERRING WITHOUT MUSTARD (Delacorte, $23) and two previous mysteries by the Canadian writer Alan Bradley.

"Pure Heroine," which was produced without the large array of helpers that is typical for pop releases these days, tapped into a disillusionment — as well as a deep yearning for something fresh — in the hearts of pop audiences.

Pramoedya's heroine is almost entirely without fault; her "quick mind and apparent skill at most anything she set out to do" allow her to adapt to her new surroundings, and her inborn beauty and talent, despite her humble origins, make her more fairy-tale princess than village girl.

The conclusion, called "unnecessarily pat" by one critic, was compared by Litt with the "ultimate fantasy ending of 1980s movies – the heroine has lucked out without selling out, has kept her integrity but still ended up filthy rich".