Sentence examples for literary concern from inspiring English sources
The size of dreams is a well-worn literary concern.
By what preposterous reckoning is (for example) a meditation on an Italian bean a literary concern?
Which is not to trivialise: Waldman defends dating as a human, and by extension literary concern, through the character of Aurit, whom Nate thinks of as "one of the smartest women – people" he knows.
Rankin has also expressed more literary concerns about his earlier books.
Buford went on to explain that the success of "Midnight's Children," Rushdie's Booker Prize-winning 1981 novel, helped show that cross-culturalism and the varieties of the English language "were exciting, urgent, entertaining, serious literary concerns" and were also "the stuff of books people wanted to buy".
But it is far from clear that Vienna represented simply a phase of ossification in Schlegel's intellectual life or even a turn away from the most important philosophical and literary concerns of the young romantic.
Part of the novel's reputation is based on its expression of postmodern literary concerns through thematic focus on metafiction, historiography, metahistory, marxist criticism and feminism.
The key point is that as few extra-literary concerns as possible should stand in the way of good writers – not the claim that no one should ever write about experience not their own, nor the sustenance of ancient privileges of race, education, sexuality and class.
The exemplary story of literary adaptation concerns Jean-Luc Godard's "Masculine Feminine," from 1965, which was adapted from two stories by Maupassant.
The most nightmarish part of the story, according to John Banville in the Times Literary Supplement, concerned the priest-politician's visit to his dying mother, who had lost her faith.
She wanders from classical mythology to the Venerable Bede's sparrow to an acute paragraph of literary criticism concerning the multiple meanings of the word "incapable" in Gertrude's description of the drowned Ophelia.
