Sentence examples for readers yearning from inspiring English sources
After the Second World War, novels like "The Old Man and the Sea," "The Call of the Wild," and "Moby-Dick" entranced Japanese readers yearning for a future of heroism, naturalism, and reason in the wake of the chaotic militarism and destruction they'd endured.
From the "sticky" sex scenes to the unconvincing Javert 2.0 (in the form of "Jean Pontmercy"), the book leaves readers yearning for Hugo's nuanced characters (especially the wonderful Enjolras and Grantaire) and less-nuanced penchant for historical digressions.
How can I bear my life unless I make an effort to alleviate its sufferings?" Commenting on the sketch's significance, Harman said that readers yearn to know what a favourite author looked like: "If you love an author and their work, you have a strong empathy with them..
The romantic in every reader yearns for a new order to sweep aside the impediments of the old.
The reader yearns for the flavor of the era, as well as a sense of the weather, smells and food.
The reader yearns for Anna or Finn to simply call the nearest Reuters bureau, especially as Mr Dryden is a journalist.Yet the book remains prescient.
She is capable of infusing the most mundane scene with vibrant imagery, and the reader yearns for more gems like this: "My mother has already started.
Aitkenhead narrates the tragedy's aftermath with poise and even humor, but really the book is a full-throated tribute to a person most readers will yearn to have met.
The shelves in the travel bookshops are now weighed down with guidebooks, while readers who yearn after other places seem to choose detectives stories set in the likes of Scandinavia (Henning Mankell), Cuba (Leonardo Padura Fuentes) and Botswana (Alexander McCall Smith).
The secret for writers is to discover what readers secretly yearn for.
So, the story's end might be unsatisfying for readers who yearn for closure ― or at least action.
