Sentence examples for recap writing from inspiring English sources

GameSpot considered the game one of the most disappointing of 1996 in their annual recap, writing "the great premise is buried like the mysteries of the ages themselves under a mediocre Myst clone".

The Wall Street Journal offered the qualification that the women might be "barefoot or stiletto-heeled," and Dahlia Lithwick, in a nice recap, wrote that the animals in question are "small woodland creatures" — shod or unshod, woodland or prairie, the enactors are said to cater to a recognized sexual fetish, an assertion this blog is willing to take on faith.

Written by John Crace, it's easier to read than describe, but essentially it's a review written as a recap of the plot of the book in question.

If the recap were written in comic book form, it would have been: Bam! Pow! Sock! Zap!

In his recap, he wrote that "if that's the last we ever see of Claire again, that would be BEYOND awesome".

But the reality is those smart, laugh-track-free shows can never reach as many viewers as Will & Grace, and will never change as many minds, no matter how many Vulture or A.V. Club recaps are written.

"I like to make a point in saying that I don't feel like I'm much different than I was writing recaps because I think writing about it is as essential a form of writing as any other.

I began my journalism career in high school, writing recaps of varsity basketball games.

In case you were wondering, I do have pants on as I am writing this recap of the premiere of "The X Factor".

Writing this recap for "True Blood" is actually proving difficult since this episode was so all over the place, resulting in shortened, describable-in-one-sentence subplots that don't quite stick.

Being a TV critic made about as much sense as writing detailed recaps of Sunday newspaper comic strips.