Sentences with phrase «write imaginative stories»
Laura writes imaginative stories that explore the connections between the spiritual and natural worlds.
http://writerunboxed.com/ Not exact matches
Although Martin Scorsese's film adaptation of this novel in the 1980s drew the full brunt of scorn from the evangelical community, who were scandalized at the idea that Jesus was actually tempted, the basic story is a stunningly - written and imaginative exploration of the idea of that Jesus was «tempted in every way, just as we are — yet he did not sin.»
«A devotional reading of the story considers it to be an overflowing container of life - giving meaning and, as such, engages in an imaginative interaction with it,» he writes.
I poured into those pages my best writing and my best effort to tell a story about Church that is at once honest and hopeful, imaginative and dusted with the earth of everyday life.
If you can write poetry to meet women compose a song, or tell imaginative and inspiring stories, then do it with her.
If you can write poetry, compose a song to find girls or tell imaginative and inspiring stories, then do it with her.
A unique platform game with clever ideas, imaginative gameplay and a well written story.
Studying creative writing, in particular fiction, is about more than just learning how to invent stories or passing time with an imaginative diversion.
Brilliantly conceived, gorgeously written, this mesmerizing narrative, a free imaginative rendering of the lives of New York's fabled Collyer brothers, is a family story with the resonance of myth, an astonishing masterwork unlike any that have come before from this great writer.
What makes Morrowind, PS: Torment and the like stand out is that they share the same qualities that made (most) Ultima games so great - imaginative worlds, attention to detail, and above all, brilliantly written stories and memorable characters.
Mark Godfrey, in his opening essay for Francis Alÿs: A Story of Deception, a major survey that opened at Tate Modern in London and closed at The Museum of Modern Art in New York in 2011, writes, «What makes Francis Alÿs's practice one of the most compelling in recent art is that he manages to find poetic and imaginative ways to address the urgent political and economic crises of contemporary life.»
On a story that has now reached mainstream news channels, Adam Shatz writing for the The London Review of Books concludes that «what is most troubling about the call to remove Schutz's painting is not the censoriousness, but the implicit disavowal that acts of radical sympathy, and imaginative identification, are possible across racial lines.»