Sentence examples for novel shooting from inspiring English sources
Their mistake has prompted an outpouring of support for the author, with her novel shooting up the Amazon.com rankings and an #isupportshine hashtag taking off on Twitter.
That's when Selena Cott, the beautiful young astronomer and pioneer photographer at the center of Max Byrd's entertaining and informative new novel, "Shooting the Sun," strikes out with the Somerville-Babbage Expedition for "the vast, fabulous, and unexplored deserts beyond the borders of the Independent Republic of Texas" to photograph a total eclipse of the sun.
In my novel "Shooting Butterflies" I made up something called the "Dumb-chip.' This is a special device that God installed in our brains at the last moment of creation when he realized that he could not allow us to be too clever.
Max Byrd, author of the novel "Shooting the Sun," is president of the Squaw Valley Community of Writers.
Dan Goldman, an Act-i-vate member who illustrated the critically acclaimed graphic novel "Shooting War," was talking about his vision for a day when everyone would walk down the street reading comics on their cellphones, as they already do in Japan.
This charming and oddball novel, shot through with Christian symbolism, is built around a picaresque journey of self-determination.
Thanks to the film's success, Shaara's novel shot up to the top of the New York Times best-seller list, where it remained for four weeks.
There was actually a perfect transitional movie, "The Thin Man," from the Dashiell Hammett novel, shot very quickly, in early 1934, and released just before the Code went into effect.
The novel shoots forward as Rachel grows up, leaves her native Yorkshire, gets a place at Oxford and moves to London, to become a tutor to the children of the super-rich.
A Goat's Song is an angry, elegiac, tumultuous novel, shot though with the particular tensions of the north of Ireland, but also the tension between the Catholic and Protestant imaginations, and the sense of psychological distance between the Republic and the violently contested state on the other side of the Irish border.
In the first of his three novels, "Shooting Dr. Jack" (HarperCollins, 2001), Mr. Green's hero, Stoney, has more than enough time to ponder life's complexities as he commutes from Bergen County to Brooklyn.
