Sentence examples for smart literary from inspiring English sources

So hurrah for smart literary TV; and boo to dumbed-down crime fiction.

When Harold Pinter won the Nobel prize for literature last year it was a great day for British theatre but a lot of smart literary money went astray.

Its transatlantic urban showbiz patter and smart literary patterns could have been just a jaded fast-lane bummer, a depleting ride in John Self's purple Fiasco – 'a vintage-style coupe with oodles of dash and heft and twang'.

"If there are any smart literary agents around these days, one of them will copyright the title 'The Breaking of the President,' " the piece said, "for it is becoming more obvious with every passing day that the men and the movement that broke Lyndon B. Johnson's authority in 1968 are out to break Richard M. Nixon in 1969. . . .

Recently my porn BFF asked if I would lend a smart, literary quote to the back cover of the new dirty movie that she directed for Vivid.

A kind of literary/art journal that chronicles the arts of the diaspora, something like 100 Flowers Blooming with smart literary criticism and reviews and interviews thrown in.

The smartest literary scholars right now are interested in evolutionary psychology and brain science — how we may be hard-wired for fiction-making, aesthetic appreciation and the like.

It has always seemed to us that by far the smartest literary character in America is Edward J. O'Brien, who thought of the simple plan of collecting short stories & calling them "The Best".

The New Yorker, August 5, 1939 P. 7 It has always seemed to us that by far the smartest literary character in America is Edward J. O'Brien, who thought of the simple plan of collecting short stories & calling them "The Best".

By T. Robinson and E. B. White The New Yorker, August 5, 1939 P. 7 It has always seemed to us that by far the smartest literary character in America is Edward J. O'Brien, who thought of the simple plan of collecting short stories & calling them "The Best".

Yet for a while she was celebrated in reading America, and in the smart lesbian literary Paris of the 20's, ruled by Nancy Cunard, Djuna Barnes and Gertrude Stein, an epoch when the glamorous, literary, newly liberated americaines and anglaises were conspicuous for their witty talk, smart tuxedos and modernist works.