Sentence examples for too much romance from inspiring English sources

"It featured way too much romance with Mao Zedong".

A test screening of the latest "Harry Potter" film left fans of the books disgruntled; complaints cited "pointless" scenes and too much romance.

I get a lot of fantasy reviewers saying there's too much romance -- "ubiquitous lovemaking" is one of my favorite sneers -- and romance reviewers complaining about the time spent on worldbuilding and politics.

At that time he cited a list of early missteps, including introducing too many new characters, dabbling too much in romance and depositing one of the fans' favorite characters, Hiro, in feudal Japan for too long.

I am a creative sort, thinking too much about romance (again, this was true: sex and love in equal parts) and desperately keen to see a big project that I'd been working on for ages come to fruition (also on the nose).

I think my only fear is that the story might focus too much on the romance of Hazel Grace rather than the journey that romance led to.

At other moments, however, Texier's language borrows too much from the romance novel: "The peach satin of the corset feels perfectly smooth, taut between the whalebones, its structure encasing her waist and hips in a pure hourglass shape, her small breasts pushed over the top edge and blossoming like ivory globes".

Their slithering around the stage from one entanglement to the next is too much like playacting: the romance is all but dubbed out.

Cannon revealed that he refused to stay faithful to Milian because their relationship was becoming too much like a "Christian romance".

The novel, of course, owes equally to the romance and the history; Don Quixote, especially the second volume, can be seen as the history of a man who took romances too much to heart.

It's all much too much, especially since a whirlwind romance has its own real complications without all the artificial roadblocks placed in the way of Little Harry and Sherri.