Sentence examples for literary complexity from inspiring English sources

Calling a thriller "psychological" credits it with a kind of literary complexity.

Although his ambition is admirable, the literary complexity and the simplicity of feeling Martel is aiming for don't comfortably mesh.

Philip Roth, who would sometimes struggle with Bellow's influence, noted that this new style "combined literary complexity with conversational ease".

BECAUSE of its layers of cultural, political and literary complexity (not to mention its length), the decision to read "The Tale of Genji" requires a subsequent decision about which guide to choose.

Not at all the standard recovery memoir, it has real literary depth and complexity of construction without seeming in any way contrived.

Nothing demonstrates the complexity of literary language more vividly.

The Golden Bowl supremely exemplifies this claim, providing a literary texture of staggering complexity and richness.

As with much of Goethe's later work, its richness, complexity, and literary daring began to be appreciated only in the 20th century.

He wrote his painfully honest, meticulous memoir of Auschwitz, "If This Is a Man" (unsatisfactorily entitled "Survival in Auschwitz" for the American market), "a teeming, intensely literary work of great complexity," as Thomson rightly describes it.

The most important graphic novels — books like Art Spiegelman's "Maus" and Marjane Satrapi's "Persepolis" — are truly literary works, rich with complexity and ambiguity, even in addressing the theme of good and evil.

Psychological thrillers have been the year's hot publishing ticket, and a number of literary titles have brought complexity to the genre, but received less attention than they merited.