Sentence examples for isolated writers from inspiring English sources

A few isolated writers dealt with political struggles outside the European arena.

In the course of bludgeoning the business of theatre criticism, he wrote, "Whatever success or reputation I may have earned is due to a few isolated writers on the theatre, the wet noses of news editors, & the blessed alchemy of word of mouth".

As noted by Danny Katch, The phrase "gifted and talented" suggests classrooms of extraordinary children--perhaps even X-Men-style mutants -- who need a unique environment of super-collider labs and isolated writers' cabins to reach their amazing potential.

A few elements may be borrowed from The Shining – the isolated writer, a creepy kid who sees ghosts – but haunted house stories always subscribe to a formula.

And this helps McGurl to make a larger point, which is that university creative-writing programs don't isolate writers from the world.

What makes all of these stories great is the fact that they're not isolated to writers.

Using a single location — a run-down, isolated diner — the writer and director, Mark Young, conjures an economical setup: a handful of late-night patrons, among them a cheery salesman (Harold Perrineau) and a luckless cop (Lew Temple), are surprised by news of several grisly murders in a neighboring county.

I was further intrigued by a travel story I'd read in my twenties, about a U.S. writer isolated on sabbatical in the northern reaches of the mainland.

It seemed so lonesome and unbalanced, and the writer so isolated within his obsessions, that parts of it made me wince as I thought of him writing it.

Writers are often isolated, mildly crotchety types anyway, but I became unusually withdrawn and morose, especially for me, as I soldiered on with the book.

"The Life and Times of Little Jimmy B , inspired by the childhood of James Baldwin, is a portrait of the artist as a young black writer, unmoored and isolated in the ghetto of Depression-era Harlem. Depression-era Harlem