Sentence examples for narrative introduction from inspiring English sources

I set out to produce an edition of the 40 greatest poems with a narrative introduction, a lively glossary and a personal preface to each of the chosen poems.

Analytical essays, creative essays, research papers, annotated versions of one or more documents with a narrative introduction, as well as digital projects are acceptable.

As Peters writes, "(The book) is a provisional narrative introduction to the story of free cultures in America, using Swartz's life as a lens on the rise of information sharing in the digital age".

This was simplified to hitting an Initiate button, but concerns about the mechanics of this type of design steered us to toward a version that, instead of locking the book, provided a narrative introduction along with lights mimicking a museum display.

"The Idealist" is only partly a biography of Swartz; it is, as Peters writes, "a provisional narrative introduction to the story of free culture in America, using Swartz's life as a lens on the rise of information sharing in the digital age". And although we learn a great deal about the young activist, we learn even more about the past and present of copyright law and the free culture movement.

Roy edited Perlmutter Rozines' various recollections together into chronological order, and penned narrative introductions to each chapter describing the war's events outside the ghetto.

His one narrative innovation is the introduction of the Four Seasons (Vasily Tkachenko, Anton Pimonov, Maxim Zyuzin, Ivan Sitnikov) who preside silently on the stairs in Act I, dance during the transformation scene and appear at the fateful clock-striking moment.

"Inferno" jumps around in time a lot, and characters and situations flash in and out of the narrative sans introduction or context.

He couples personal observations with statistics and peppers his narrative with introductions to only-in-New-York characters, like the Orthodox Jewish dean of discipline at a public school in the South Bronx.

Next, look at every speech like a story, with an introduction, narrative, argument, refutation and summation.

An innovation in the narrative is the introduction of the go-between Pandarus.