Sentence examples for true protagonists from inspiring English sources
It's no accident that Robb mentions this, for the poet and the novelist (as well as the historian and the photographer, the con man and the archivist) are the true protagonists of his always changing, always vibrant Paris.
Theroux delivers richer prose than Michener, subtler insights and slyer dilemmas, but he resembles the late mass-market master of narrative geography by treating societies as his true protagonists while giving his characters (in his novels, at least) the auxiliary role of inciting, observing or acting out the conflicts latent in their surrounding cultures.
Although the trailer is 100percentt Snoopy, who probably became Schulz's most recognized (and monetized) creation, the strip's true protagonists are a batch of miserable human children.
The black metal forms delineate the void, the true protagonist of the artwork.
To be sure, the night's true protagonist was Dickey, whose name continued to be chanted throughout the cool night.
And, when he dies, we realise the true protagonist of the novel is in fact his wife.
Yet this proved only a slight disappointment because it quickly became clear that Ville Rose, rather than Claire, is the novel's true protagonist.
The book's true protagonist is a federal regulation, a 1960 amendment to the Communications Act, which banned secret payments to radio disk jockeys.
And indeed, it is the ocean, by turns turquoise, cobalt, gray and blood red, that is the true protagonist of their film.
Dialectical reason would be precisely such a process of growing totalization; and it becomes, moreover, the true protagonist of history and becomes that with which the interior freedom of any individuals who participate in history is identified.
Though the English mathematician Alan Turing gets title billing, Dyson's true protagonist is the Hungarian-American John von Neumann, presented here as the Steve Jobs of early computers — a man who invented almost nothing, yet whose vision changed the world.
