Sentence examples for novelistic from inspiring English sources

June 28 , 1900Austria-Hungary August 1, 1962 Warsaw, Poland Leon Kruczkowski, (born June 28 , 1900 Krakau, Austria-Hungary [now Kraków, Poland] died August 1, 1962, Warsaw, Poland), Polish novelist and playwright remembered for his novelistic presentation of Poland's past and social problems.

Nabokov was famously dismissive of novelistic attempts to write directly about contemporary politics, calling it "topical trash".

The Wire is a dense, novelistic drama about those on both sides on the law caught up in the whirlpool of an entropic, near-suicidal society where dark reality is fast outpacing hope.

The novelistic drama perhaps excuses the odd clinical inexactitude, a sense of operative terms being applied with a somewhat whimsical notion of what they entail.

In 1941 West published her best-known book, "Black Lamb and Grey Falcon", a history of the Balkans and a meditation on the rise of Nazism.Ms Hertog's style is frequently novelistic, which is less irritating than might be anticipated.

Borges in particular was vital for the burgeoning novelistic career of Mr García Márquez.

You know, he says, that this kind of sympathy is novelistic and not real because it demands of readers "a sympathy that we could not possibly want to extend, in real life, to real people to murderers, bores, paedophiles".

He announces that his attitude is novelistic, that his is a biography "written forwards", yet he makes frequent use of filmic flashbacks—his subject is not even born until page 55.

Potentially interesting ideas for instance that Hitler became an anti-Semite only out of political opportunism are introduced tentatively, under the cover of novelistic licence.All in all, this makes for a strange book, one which is by turns learned and playful, entertaining and unconvincing.

By the "dialectic", he means a constant movement between the two sides, between sympathiser and sympathisee, this movement occuring not with likeable characters, but the reverse: "Real sympathy", he says (meaning real novelistic sympathy), "is the benign sentence handed down to those who do not deserve it.

Ms Miller's ear for the language, both black and white, her eye for gesture and pose, above all her feel for the bitter clarity of adolescence, make this a remarkable book.In Jay Merrick's novel "Horse Latitudes", there is a moment of envy for such novelistic directness.