Sentence examples for literary favorite from inspiring English sources

But in recent years he has been transformed from a fringe figure in the English-speaking world into a literary favorite and trendsetter, promoted by much more acclaimed writers and by critics as an unjustly neglected genius.

But in recent years he has been transformed from a fringe figure in the English-speaking world to a literary favorite and trend setter, promoted by much more acclaimed writers and by critics as an unjustly neglected genius.

Literary favorite Haruki Murakami will publish a new novel, as will Pulitzer Prize winner Michael Cunningham.

One is based on the literary favorite "The Little Prince". The other, "Sausage Party," also stars Jonah Hill and Kristen Wiig and seems destined for the sort of line crossing that could be brilliant.

Like its literary favorites, the generation taking shape in the '60s was endlessly self-referential, convinced that its shared experiences — from the Kennedy assassination to "Rocky and Bullwinkle" — mattered deeply.

At the Guardian books blog, David Barnett used the Colting news to consider other unauthorized sequels or prequels to literary favorites, including the rush of Austen fan fiction, popular follow-ups to Daphne du Maurier's "Rebecca," and the Jean Rhys novel "Wide Sargasso Sea," which imagines the life of the mad Mrs. Rochester from "Jane Eyre".

The Laguna Playhouse is bringing childhood literary favorites to the stage this winter with adaptations of award-winning novel "The Giver" and a twist on two fairy tales, "Hansel & Gretel and Cinderella". "The Giver," based on the book by Lois Lowry, will run Feb. 17 and 18. "'The Giver' offers young theater-goers an opportunity to see one of their favorite books brought to life.

The world's bestselling comic book artist and DC Co-Publisher Jim Lee is teaming up with literary comics favorite Scott Snyder will be teaming up to launch a brand new, ongoing Superman title in 2013.

My favorite literary genre is, in fact, the "literary novel" (unfortunate term roughly translated as the Kiss of Death).

The Cut photographed and interviewed five acclaimed women authors, each embodying a favorite literary character, in a piece on "literary heroines" appearing in the Nov. 16 issue of the magazine.

Mikhail Bakhtin, one of my favorite literary theorists, wrote that the novel is the world's most capacious literary form — the one that can accommodate the most kinds of language, including essayistic, confessional, lyrical, even journalistic discourse.