Sentence examples for parallel books from inspiring English sources

Kazin published his first book of criticism, "On Native Grounds," at the age of 27 in 1942, and Bellow published his first novel, "Dangling Man," two years later -- parallel books by parallel young men.

Upon opening it, the reader discovers two parallel books within: on the left, the story of a family living in Australia, and on the right, a family in Morocco.

It is in a sense two parallel books in one: The first part tests the validity of the obvious idea that the brain and the vagina are connected while the second – if still incomplete – is much more interesting and true to the title looking at historical ideas about female sexuality.

Time and again, unfortunately, Blumenthal's revealing anecdotes and sweeping policy analysis get elbowed aside by his parallel book, the one in which he dives into the murky depth of each successive scandal.

It's much more appropriate to draw a parallel between books and film.

Movies might be the strongest parallel to books.

The most common view in the industry about the future of TV drama draws on another parallel with book publishing: the model in which the same story is made available in a variety of delivery methods for various tastes and generations – hardback, paperback, audiobook, ebook.

"Long before there was such a thing as secular human rights groups or a United Nations, missionaries rallied behind Sudan's suffering," said Eliza Griswold, author of "The Tenth Parallel," a book on the line of latitude that roughly separates the Muslim and Christian worlds in Africa and Asia.

One of the incidental pleasures of these scenes is the parallel the book draws between the guilty and bereaved: in the beginning, the same sleepless nights; in the end, the same way of letting the waters of their lives close over the dead.

Parallels between books 17, 26, and 28 are not grounds for thinking that 17 is a fragment of 26, as Graham contends, because similar parallels can be found between 18, 19, and 28 (Maeder 1992; Fraser 1997).

First, to continue with the Dickens parallel, her book and recent interviews suggest she is more Whiny Tim than Artful Dodger flogging petty grievances a year after the campaign is over is hardly presidential behavior.