Sentence examples for literary body from inspiring English sources
Mr. Wolff is trying hard to give the enterprise literary body English.
India's top literary body has condemned multiple killings of writers, as protesters surrounded its Delhi headquarters in a growing row over intolerance that has prompted dozens of authors to hand back awards.
This growing atmosphere of hate has sparked an unprecedented protest by scores of writers who have returned their awards to the country's premier literary body, the Sahitya Akademy, including most recently Arundhati Roy.
The death of Günter Grass – whose entire literary body of work was centred around the idea of coming to terms not only with his nation's but his own complicity in Nazism – and a statement by Haruki Murakami, that Japan must go on apologising and making amends for its actions during the second world war until its former enemies decide that this is no longer necessary.
The British author Salman Rushdie has lent his support to the protesting writers, saying the literary body's silence was giving rise to "thuggish violence".
$24.95 Related Times Topics: Emily Dickinson Excerpt: The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson (Google Books) Jerome Charyns Web Site As Charyn assumes Dickinson's own voice and surrounds her with invented as well as historical characters, "The Secret Life of Emily Dickinson" fits neatly into the flourishing genre of literary body-snatching.
Meanwhile, the ank earns steady praise from local literary bodies, usually winning one or two awards each year for content, editing or the uniqueness of the concept itself, all while building on the state's long legacy of progressive literature and social reform.
It's salutary to note that the last two news articles I read were about sweeping Arts Council cuts from literary bodies and a huge planned expansion of nuclear power in the UK - and that no one seems to be doing anything about it.
To get that literary beach body, exercise with poetry.
It is a strange thing that this person known to the world primarily as a novelist can fairly be said not to have had a literary bone in his body.
Pessoa, a minor figure in the minor Lisbon literary world, kept body and soul together during his lifetime by office servitude.
