Sentence examples for version of the writer from inspiring English sources

Jennings does a lovely version of the writer, a role he first took in 2012 in another Bennett play, Cocktail Sticks, at the National Theatre.

What he or she embodies for me is a version of the writer minus all the bullshit, all the camouflage or obfuscation – embodies, that is, the function of the writer stripped down to its bare structural essentials.

But Coulson could also be said to have engaged, fascinatingly, in a skewed version of the writer Bill Bryson's attempt, in The Lost Continent, to find Amalgam, USA, the small town of his American childhood.

VIRGINIA WOOLF IN MANHATTAN - BY MAGGIE GEE: TELEGRAM BOOKS £7.99 It is interesting that two books released in the past 12 months which give a fictionalised portrait of Virginia Woolf, Gee's own and Priya Parmar's Vanessa and Her Sister, both focus on a more public version of the writer, a stronger, more sociable and often manipulative woman, which takes us far away from the tragic image of her.

You can see why Sontag, too, might have been attracted to the actress who is at the heart of her book; in some ways she seems a version of the writer's younger self.

(Havana is a shrine to the fat, bearded version of the writer).

The resurgence of interest in Christie follows a flurry of interest from film-makers in getting film versions of the writer's work off the ground.

Alex Jennings sets the tone as Bennett, in duplicate; the film has two versions of the writer who talk to each other, a device that allows us to understand what is going on in his head.

On an early autumn morning in the basement kitchen of his house in north London, he is the very model of this look, which has recently been further popularised by Alex Jennings playing two versions of the writer (the public and the private man) in The Lady in the Van, a film version of Bennett's play and memoir about a malodorous evangelist who lived on his drive for many years.

Everyone here will have their preferred version of Dolly – the writer of 9 to 5, the love balladeer whose I Will Always Love You turns 40 this year, the supplier of free books to pre-schoolers – but judging from the shouts of "Dolleeee", the rootsiest iteration wins the night.

"Some people want their flawless TV version of history," the writer Jack Hitt said, earlier this week; since the nineteen-eighties, he has celebrated the Fourth by having his guests take turns reading from the Declaration.