Sentence examples for literary advantage from inspiring English sources
The larger picture Hawes paints, of a worldly Kafka who was concerned, above all, with his own sexual and literary advantage, has also met with displeasure.
This is the real literary advantage possessed by American writers: non-American readers are very interested in their subject, in their content, and are willing to advance American writers a line of credit, as it were, before they have inspected their aesthetic credentials.
And yet, instead of resenting the imposition, perhaps I could turn it to literary advantage?
Also, I started taking full literary advantage of vacations and the few other days I don't work.
But she is acutely aware of the literary advantages her childhood bestowed.
He is writing a kind of confession, a spiritual accounting in the severe Protestant tradition… One can think of My Struggle as an experiment to discover whether a bildungsroman on the scale of In Search of Lost Time remains possible in a time and place stripped of Proust's literary advantages".
These books are as experimental and cleverly constructed as any literary fiction, with the advantage of being very readable.
It is a metaphor for those unscrupulous folk out there who offer temptations in order to take advantage, the literary equivalent of a Nigerian email scam.
This tradition of freedom is a point of pride for Lebanese citizens, but while Lebanon has always had a thriving publishing industry (an old Arab adage goes, "Cairo writes, Beirut publishes and Baghdad reads"), the country's writers haven't always taken advantage of their literary liberties.
The authors Junot Díaz and Karen Russell shared a stage on October 5th at the New Yorker Festival, where they told Willing Davidson, an editor at the magazine, about children's appeal as literary characters, and about the advantages of fantasy as a genre.
By The New Yorker October 11, 2013 The authors Junot Díaz and Karen Russell shared a stage on October 5th at the New Yorker Festival, where they told Willing Davidson, an editor at the magazine, about children's appeal as literary characters, and about the advantages of fantasy as a genre.
