Sentence examples for reread life from inspiring English sources

I just reread Life of Pi by Yann Martel, in anticipation of the release of the film version directed by Ang Lee.

"Excuse me," says the man to the man with the dog, "I couldn't help but notice that your dog seemed to understand everything that was happening on the screen and to dislike it intensely". "Yes" said the man with the dog, "I was surprised too because he really loved the book". I just reread Life of Pi by Yann Martel, in anticipation of the release of the film version directed by Ang Lee.

Rereading Life of Pi again after the 11 years since it was published, I was impressed again at the masterful storytelling, and the boldness of the proposal made at the beginning of the book, "I have a story that will make you believe in God". Does the story live up to that challenge?

Rereading Life of Pi again after the 11 years since it was published, I was impressed again at the masterful storytelling, and the boldness of the proposal made at the beginning of the book, "I have a story that will make you believe in God".

His work is reread and restaged; his life is recreated in film and theater.

He said that the book changed his life: "I reread it every two or three years and it never fails to move me to tears".

He said that the book changed his life: "I reread it every two or three years and it never fails to move me to tears". Holmes was born too late to be called up for national service, but enlisted in the Territorial Army (TA) at the age of 18, receiving his commission after two years' service.

The obscure language, inside jokes, and ambiguity of Ladies Almanack have kept critics arguing about whether it is an affectionate satire or a bitter attack, but Barney herself loved the book and reread it throughout her life.

You could spend your life rereading these books, and continually find new aspects of them to speculate on and consider.

So, sticking on the Oulipo vibe, I'll be reading Perec's Things and rereading his astonishing Life: A User's Manual, one of my favourite novels.

An interview with Renata Adler about the writing life, rereading your old work, and why so much writing today is "like a race to join the herd of received ideas and agreement".