Sentence examples for novelistic account from inspiring English sources
Vonnegut's masterpiece was "Slaughterhouse-Five," the novelistic account of being present at the destruction of Dresden by firebombing in 1945.
Limonov has – by his own novelistic account – been very successful with women (also, in New York, with men).
While Kerouac struggled to envision his novelistic account of road-tripping with Cassady, he perceived the value of his friend's correspondence and seized its influence.
Eimear McBride's own brother died of a brain tumor; she has rightly been at pains to emphasize the fictionality of her novelistic account.
Mr. Sides provides a novelistic account of the rescue, toggling between it and the story of the prisoners, their harrowing forced march from Bataan and the conditions of their confinement.
It is difficult to make an argument about American history when you write a novelistic account that makes grand claims about the American past, but then neither defends them by accountable historical methods nor disowns them as mere fiction.
A team of sociologists and criminologists with the National Development and Research Institutes (NDRI), a New York-based non-profit research and educational organisation which conducts studies in public health and criminal justice policy, provided near-novelistic accounts of the changes in the drug business in New Orleans since the storm.
Both men have a novelistic history on this issue.
In books like "Culloden" (1961), "The Highland Clearances" (1963), "Glencoe" (1966) and "The Darien Disaster" (1968), Mr. Prebble wrote what some academic critics deemed to be highly novelistic, partisan accounts that romanticized those conflicts at the expense of historical accuracy.
Downing's novelistic and nuanced account focusses on the charismatic, Bill Clintonish master of the Zen Center, Richard Baker, who got embroiled in a Bill Clintonish sex scandal.
"Guests of the Ayatollah" is set up as novelistic nonfiction, filled with accounts from many different points of view: too many.
