The author portrays a completely different view of the princess than the one in Henley's novel.

As is the case with virtually all of his works, the author does portray some characters' actions as counter-productive to their own cause.

The author portrays that as tragic; it is merely vulgar.

I've heard about this book, I think it should be noted the author, through the book, still portrays cannabis as an adult only drug.

Once the political has been reduced to the personal, the author can portray herself however she likes with respect to the general case.

The Jefferson that the authors portray was a man of many contradictions.

The author portrays the residents "with clarity but without malice," Levin said here in 1969.

Quite an arresting little thing, really; one is quite taken with the strangeness of it, almost as if the author were portraying another world.

The author portrays a country where the desire to get rich has created odd alliances between entrepreneurs and autocrats.