Sentence examples for narrative universe from inspiring English sources

For now, the film is a honeyed glimpse into a world of grown-up emotion; by bolting it into a broader narrative universe, its impact is dulled.

Perhaps not, but Holden and Huck exist in a narrative universe that's intended, overall, to be convincing; indeed, it's their human authority that allows us to forgive them their authorial blow-outs.

Even games that have intelligent writing and progressive character development just can't seem to abandon trite notions of sexiness – often when it doesn't make sense within the carefully crafted narrative universe the cast inhabits.

Though Game of Thrones and Minecraft: Story Mode also shined this year, it's this spin off from the Gearbox RPG shooters that we really enjoyed, thanks to its excellent characters, genuinely funny script and expert understanding of a narrative universe where tragedy and belly laughs are only ever a laser blast apart.

People say World of Warcraft only gets good after 50 hours, but this isn't World of Warcraft, this is supposed to be the future – and many gamers won't make it that far through this dryly earnest narrative universe; a universe that amazes us at times, but regards us with clinical abstraction.

And Tashlin conjures not only Hitchcock's narrative universe but also his visual one, as in the extraordinary point-of-view shots when Jerome catches sight of Susan Susan Oliverr), the bombshell of his dreams, and the exotic colors (and, for that matter, phrases of Bernard-Herrmann-like music) that accompanies them.

Concepts (gameplay, how you write your code, etcetera) cannot be copyrighted, though characters' names and narrative universes are by default.

It has maintained an equally challenging narrative — colliding universes, genetically modified shape-shifting assassins, bald time travelers who have now, as Season 5 begins, enslaved the human race — while concentrating on a core of three characters, Olivia; her civilian colleague and eventual lover, Peter Joshuaa Jackson and Peterer's stand-in father, the LSD-loving genius Walter John Noblee).

The book alternates between smoothly written big-picture narratives ("World History"; "Beginnings of the Universe") and endless pileups of discrete facts ("Notable Waterfalls"; "Latitude and Longitude of World Cities").

For some of them, it even spits out an encyclopedia-esque narrative — like the universe's largest self-guided museum tour.

By 1950, he had begun to ponder past lives, believing that they could be recalled; he attempted to use these recollections to develop a comprehensive narrative of the universe.