Sentence examples for memoir point from inspiring English sources

Vidal was stuck in traffic before an event at which he was supposed to be talking about his latest memoir, Point to Point Navigation, but when he finally arrived at Columbus Circle he announced: "I never do readings, but I'm happy to talk.

Hopefully these passages in the new memoir point towards the Obamas taking a more direct stance against him moving forward at least something more than just cranking out a Netflix series about how the new administration is a shit show or whatever.

It was Edward, the youngest brother, whose "true compass" — to borrow the title of his forthcoming memoir — pointed unerringly toward New Deal liberalism.

Stamper makes much the same observation in her memoir, pointing out that Web dictionaries are "malleable, ever-changing works that mirror the quicksilver nature of our language".

Matta-Clark's reputation remains well preserved for his good will, but the art historian Douglas Crimp, in his recent memoir, points out that the artist's own "imaginary sites" weren't always abandoned.

He also wrote the autobiographies Palimpsest: A Memoir (1995), Point to Point Navigation: A Memoir, 1964 to 2006 20066), and Snapshots in History's Glare (2009).

Much has been made of Lee's mythomania, particularly by her sister, the actress June Havoc, who spent the two volumes of her own memoirs pointing out inaccuracies both in Gypsy Rose Lee's book and in the show.

Leigh Newman is the Deputy Editor of Oprah.com and the author of the memoir Still Point North.

A review of the review of George W. Bush's memoir "Decision Points" ("Bush on Bush," Dec. 19) seems warranted since Michael Kinsley clearly entered the fray with a fixed point of view (Bush stole the 2000 election; the debate over stem cell research should not have been a debate at all, and so on).

Bush expressed similar regrets in his memoir, "Decision Points".

Hoagland also wrote a memoir, Compass Points: How I Lived (2001).