Sentence examples for narrative stance from inspiring English sources
MERCER COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE "Narrative Stance," exhibition of two Mercer County artists, Loring Hughes of Lawrenceville and Thomas Kelly of Trenton.
In contrast, Mark Twain used his experience of Europe in "The Innocents Abroad" to help shape his characteristic narrative stance into that of a gimlet-eyed rube.
His account of the plague in Milan matches some of the great Holocaust writing, and his narrative stance is brilliantly eccentric and original.
This was always one of the great appeals of Blondie — Harry's usual narrative stance is that of a woman who has all kinds of romantic to-ings and fro-ings and who casually accepts her own power.
You have to admire a book that focuses so tenaciously on big problems (poverty, violence, alienated youth) and manages to empathize with all its characters while refusing to sympathize entirely with any of them — a bracing narrative stance and a tart political viewpoint.
Don Henley's acidic "Dirty Laundry," which in fourth grade I found to be a hard-hitting critique of tabloid journalism and I now find to be a hard-hitting critique of Don Henley, and "The Boys of Summer," which had an agitated, wistful sound and more of that icky narrative stance (a provocative guitar lick right before "Out on the road today, I saw a Deadhead sticker on a Cadillac").
His new book Inherit the Dust, from which selections are currently on display at Fahey/Klein Gallery in Los Angeles through May 16, reflects both this narrative, political stance, and a breakthrough moment in Brandt's artistic evolution.
Abbott's speech at the Samuel Griffith Society last week demonstrated key markers that he'd have to display to make a comeback viable: self-reflection and a capacity to learn from mistakes; considered policy reflection and the beginning of an economic narrative; and an uncowering stance in the media glare.
If you know your own stance and story, you can construct the narrative together with the interviewer, rather than fight over it.
This character is political before he is human, just as the story is a polemic, a political trick, a stance rather than a human narrative.
The narrative may be familiar, but the stance is at times surprising.
