Sentence examples for whose journal from inspiring English sources

The connection to van Gogh, whose journal entries described the landscape in similarly colorful and manic terms, is palpable.

In 1912 Shifu founded the Cock-Crow Society, whose journal, People's Voice, was the leading organ of Chinese anarchism in the 1910s.

Her novel takes its cue from Jon Olafsson, an Icelandic seaman whose journal includes an unsubstantiated anecdote about an Englishman's wager.

His mother, Jan – whose journal entries from periods of her son's illness are also included here – is the one who fully understands why Henry refuses medication.

Like Katherine Mansfield, whose journal she took to the woods on that July day, Némirovsky was an incisive critic of her own work.

Jay Landesman, a writer and editor whose journal Neurotica analyzed the anxieties of postwar America and whose Broadway musical, "The Nervous Set," has been called the first (and only) Beat musical, died on Feb. 20 at his home in London.

The novel The Call (1985) is largely the expression of its protagonist, an articulate missionary in China whose journals and letters make up much of the book.

She was also the sister of Paul Claudel, whose journals and memoirs provide much of the scant information available on his sister's life.

"Let me quote Benito Mussolini, whose journals I have recently been reading," Mr. Berlusconi, left, said at a news conference in Paris on Thursday.

He was one of the first to attempt such a synthesis, an ambitious effort that most notably influenced the Frankfurt School (Theodor Adorno, Herbert Marcuse), whose journals he contributed to.

The lady in question is Grace Elliott Lucy Russelll), an Englishwoman who lived in Paris during the revolution and whose journals are the movie's source.