Sentence examples for written tales from inspiring English sources
Then came his downfall with the unauthorized printing, in 1665, of his now best-known work, Histoire amoureuse des Gaules, four scandalous and amusingly written tales about court ladies.
Since then she has written Tales of Beedle the Bard, an HP add-on and a film script of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, along with regular updates to her Pottermore website.
Her straightforward vocal delivery can feel understated on first listen to the album, but on repeated spins, listeners find that Clark's genius is, in part, that she doesn't oversell her expertly written tales of divorce, pills, romance, and late-night trysts with melismatic runs.
When I saw Breathless, I thought: how could such a mean little man make that?" But outside cineaste circles, Anger is known for peddling Hollywood's dirty secrets in the best-selling books Hollywood Babylon and Hollywood Babylon II, artfully written tales of Tinseltown scandals from Fatty Arbuckle's rape charges the the death of Jayne Mansfield.
Michael Connelly's taut, tingling and tightly written tales of crime and the pursuit of justice against those who perpetrate dastardly deeds are legendary.
Ethnographers collected fairy tales throughout the world, finding similar tales in Africa, the Americas, and Australia; Andrew Lang was able to draw on not only the written tales of Europe and Asia, but those collected by ethnographers, to fill his "coloured" fairy books series.
This beautifully written tale takes flight from the rooftops of Victorian Paris.
Dan Brown made a fortune with a poorly written tale about Jesus with kids and a psychotic monk.
One "exquisitely written" tale, according to the Times Educational Supplement's critic, "almost persuaded me that literature still has some relevance to life.
"An emotionally intuitive and impeccably written tale focusing on a female adventurer".
A review in Publishers Weekly described City at the End of Time as a "complex, difficult and beautifully written tale [that] will appeal to sophisticated readers who prefer thorny conundrums to fast-paced action".
