Sentence examples for tale author from inspiring English sources

Thanking "Handmaid's Tale" author Margaret Atwood and others associated with the dystopian series, Moss delivered a rapid-fire speech as the ceremony's clock wound down to its final seconds.

Fairy Tale author Andrew Teverson referred to Belle as Disney's attempt to address "feminist criticism of its representation of women in earlier films," but ultimately criticized the character's curiosity for "extend[ing] only to romance," additionally accusing her of being "a zealous individualist with a pathological hostility to common men and women".

The Grubtown Tales author said he had been "very excited" when the magazine returned in 2009, and added: "I really do hope that Penguin revive it.

It's a memory tale the author says comes from childhood visits to her grandparents' house.

Now famous Kyoto University spinoff Robo-Garage has revived Murasaki Shikibu, the tale's author and a noblewoman, in robotic form.

For reasons related mostly to the integrity of the tale, the "author" could not be me- so the book was written under a nom-de-plume.

In this epic outlaw story, inspired by true-life tales of author Matt Bondurant's family in his novel The Wettest County in the World, the loyalty of three brothers is put to the test against the backdrop of the nation's most notorious crime wave.

This is a stroke-by-stroke tale by authors Neil Hayes and Brian Murphy with many subplots, on and off the golf course.

The second of three Millennium crime series tales from author Stieg Larsson – he died young in 2004 before he could realise his goal of writing 10 books – grossed around $965,000 through arthouse distributor Music Box Films in 110 theatres.

Despite the seeming success of these tales, the author soon became aware of the limitations of the guwen style for fiction writing and proceeded to produce a vernacular novel of some one million words, the Xingshi yinyuanzhuan ("A Marriage to Awaken the World").

The Bestseller by Olivia Goldsmith: This fun and gobble-it-down tale for authors is described thusly by Publisher's Weekly: "It's is an old adage that books about publishing do not sell, because those likely to be most interested will beg, borrow or steal them rather than buy.