Sentence examples for imaginary writing from inspiring English sources

Emma Pérez wrote in her book The decolonial imaginary: writing Chicanas into history that "Amor Prohibido" was favored among the LGBT community because of the lyrical content the song.

"When a group of Israeli pilots refused to continue participating in missions in which Palestinian civilians were routinely killed, I felt so moved that I couldn't continue with my imaginary writing," he said.

What he is actually doing, of course, is making them all speak in his voice – a dizzying pastiche by Coetzee of an imaginary devotee writing a pastiche of him.

The closest was Nabokov's Pale Fire, which is an imaginary poem written by an imaginary poet, with extensive notes by a scholar who turns out to be insane.

"The gray-bearded drinker shot in the head is imaginary," Spufford writes, but "the nursing mother sprayed with blood and brains is not".

All were inspired by the "Codex Seraphinianus," the imaginary encyclopedia written and drawn in the 1970's by the Italian artist and architect Luigi Serafini.

In this story the imaginary Lord Chandos writes to his friend Francis Bacon to say that he has completely lost the ability to put ideas into written language.

Viewers are treated "to that special North Korean mix of reverent-bordering-on-hysterical narration, alternate reality Communist hype track and stuntin' on your many imaginary foes", writes Matuszak.

"The whole history of the country has been a history of melodramatic pursuits of horrendous monsters, most of them imaginary," he wrote.

Two of those -- the explosive "Imaginary Man" (written in 1991) and fiery "Manitoba" -- were, Cole related, rescued from obscurity because "my mom was thoughtful in archiving it properly".

"I write imaginary e-mails, I make imaginary trips to the copy room, so when I actually live it, it's like I'm doing it all over again — like Sisyphus".