Sentence examples for lit life from inspiring English sources
Mr. Wenzel sold "Lit Life" in April of last year.
"Lit Life" was published by Random House last summer to glowing reviews from just about everyone.
Wenzel's own first novel, "Lit Life," a roman à clef about the New York literary scene, introduced us to Clayton, whom we're pretty clearly meant to take as Wenzel's alter ego.
"Lit Life" is about a McInerney-esque figure, a writer in his early 30's who, after publishing "an absurdly successful first novel" that made him "a literary star, the supernova of young authors," has gotten sidetracked by celebrity and its delights and neglected to produce a follow-up.
Kurt Wenzel's "Lit Life," published during the same summer as "About the Author," is a wittier affair, but it takes place in a world that seems lifted from a weird, alternate universe, untouched by the cultural and social changes of the past 30 years.
Funke's staged, artificially-lit still life appears to depict a vast abstracted landscape, while Cunningham's gas tanks look like a closeup, as near and quotidian as a plate of Cézanne's apples.
From 2000 to 2006, she was BBC controller of drama commissioning and green-lit shows including Life on Mars, Spooks, The Street, Doctor Who, Blackpool, Bleak House and Cranford.
Miles's snooping is considerate and his voice frank, more often than not in pursuit of "the lit, apparent side" of life.
This, of course, is what Updike himself did in countless novels, short stories and other writings over a five-decade-long career: He gave us windows into other lives as they unfurled through the quiet 1950s, the upheavals of the late '60s and '70s and onward across the turn of the millennium — flash-lit glimpses of ordinary life in all its mundane, inexhaustible and kaleidoscopic glory.
Look out for larger-than-life, lit-up white rabbits.
In all its turning cycles – a season, a snail, a whirlpool of leaves in the wind – the sheer liveliness of the green world is good for the mind, for our psyches are life-lit, and on the lookout for all the vital signs, written in green.
