Sentence examples for novel reality from inspiring English sources
In this novel, reality and fiction bleed into one another in the most disorientating way.
A similar theme runs through Fugls Føde (1957; "Bird Pickings"), but, in this novel, reality is perceived exclusively through the consciousness of the main character, a nihilistic writer who vainly attempts to create something "real" with his literature.
Michiko Kakutani, in a review of Ms. Spark's novel "Reality and Dreams" in The New York Times in 1997, described the author's approach as a recipe: "Take a self-enclosed community (of writers, schoolgirls, nuns, rich people, etc).
While Romney's strategies are a work in progress, trends in the 2012 campaign point to a novel reality: In past elections, Democrats have suffered at the hands of Republican skill in the use of wedge issues — race, crime, welfare, abortion and gay rights — issues that divided Democratic constituencies, weakening the party in November.
A scenario in which 1 in 4 patients has reached remission and only 1 in 20 resides in high disease activity is a dream that probably no rheumatologist would have dared to entertain just few years ago – a novel reality challenging us to aim for more.
Entrepreneurs engage in these types of brainstorms and often find that not being limited by current thinking or beliefs helps stimulate the kind of creative thinking needed to come up with novel, reality-based products and services.
Juxtaposing artificial mechanical systems and organic creatures is the central part of the creative process leading to novel realities.
In his novels, reality is less convincing than fiction and fantasy never stranger than truth.
And so it continues, the novel's reality level as high and blindingly brilliant as the Utah sunlight.
This surreal novel blurs reality and imagination through the voice of Cheryl Glickman, the manager of a company that sells self-defense videos as a fitness aid.
The name of the game is not whether your novel honours reality; it's all about what you can get away with.
