Sentence examples for novel faces from inspiring English sources
The disclaimer to Janet Frame's second novel, "Faces in the Water", published in 1961, fooled no one.
My hypothetical novel faces a big obstacle: Stevens sounds more repressed than the people around him, but in America today almost everyone sounds liberated.
She is the author of the essay collection "Sidewalks" and the novel "Faces in the Crowd," both published by Coffee House Press in 2014.
With neon-bright hues, stretchy silicone bands and novel faces, the new '80s-inspired watches could have been worn by bands like the Thompson Twins or the Human League.
Almost contemporary with Plath was the New Zealand writer Janet Frame, whose novel "Faces in the Water" gives a sustained and intense picture of psychiatric incarceration and electroshock therapy.
Because some straights still find homosexuality disgusting (cf. comment trolls across the Internet) and a larger number fail to find gay characters "relatable," a gay novel faces steeper odds from the start.
'Face-Time' Erik Tarloff's breezy, smart novel "Face-Time" is more entertaining.
His political novel "Facing the Lions" (1973) was on The Times best-seller list for 18 weeks.
His novel, Face-Time, published just after the Monica Lewinsky scandal but written just before, tells of a President who has an affair with a White House staffer.
Lounging at Patsy's, Ailes looks like an old spook in a spy novel: facing the door, a right-handed man shielded by a wall on his right.
By the middle of the 20th century, war-gaming had not only added new sets of rules for armies of many periods, but it had inspired a new kind of richly complex board game, like Axis & Allies and Blitzkrieg.Entirely novel face-to-face entertainments emerged from the same lineage.
