Western, a genre of novels and short stories, motion pictures, and television and radio shows that are set in the American West, usually in the period from the 1850s to the end of the 19th century.
Talk story about the new 11-story motion-picture studio on Park Avenue, at 106th Street.
The New Yorker, April 5, 1947 P. 25 Talk story about the new 11-story motion-picture studio on Park Avenue, at 106th Street.
By Rex Lardner and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, April 5, 1947 P. 25 Talk story about the new 11-story motion-picture studio on Park Avenue, at 106th Street.
A chance encounter at a conference--one of those serendipitous events that often seem to move science forward--set our story in motion.
It is this outfit that kidnaps Lyra's best friend, setting the story in motion.
Did a spark of inspiration from your own life set this story in motion?
Feinstein, in her speech, said that the C.I.A.'s "troubling" destruction of the tapes put the current story in motion.
Rickstad takes his time setting his story in motion, but once he does it's a powerfully bloody mess.
It's a classic Hitchcockian MacGuffin — an arbitrary anything used to set a character's story in motion.
Every chapter is informative, but, in specifically religious terms, it is the first that sets the story in motion.
