Sentence examples for powerful literature from inspiring English sources

"We have got the most powerful literature in the world.

I think since the war it has consistently been the most powerful literature," said the author.

"Of course there is powerful literature in all big cultures, but you can't get away from the fact that Europe still is the centre of the literary world... not the United States," he told the Associated Press today.

"There is powerful literature in all big cultures, but you can't get away from the fact that Europe still is the center of the literary world," Mr. Engdahl said, "not the United States".

"Of course there is powerful literature in all big cultures, but you can't get away from the fact that Europe still is the centre of the literary world... not the United States," he said, later adding that "what I said expresses a conviction resulting from more than 10 years of assiduous labour".

In the 16th and 17th centuries, Ragusa and other Dalmatian cities under the rule of Venice became the centre of the Croat Renaissance, which produced, in addition to works of art and science, an extensive and powerful literature that had a lasting influence on the development of the Croatian literary language.

As many of the world's literati gather in Boston this weekend for the Boston Book Festival, it's hard not to think of what a powerful role literature plays in our society.

And there is no other field more powerful than Literature to construct and deconstruct fictional characters, manipulate tone and mood, apply flashbacks, ellipses, and foreshadowing to fully engage players as their avatars move through time and space.

— Brodie Crawford Powerful Children's Literature: As a school librarian, I use a lot of powerful children's literature to talk about the civil rights movement, like Doreen Rappaport's book, "The School Is Not White!" and books about Ruby Bridges.

We should not ban a powerful piece of literature just because of a diagram.

The most powerful works of literature, he insisted, offer "a fairly direct access to pleasure" but become "on longer acquaintance, rather strange and imponderable".