| 1. | He briefly studied law in London, then turned to literary journalism.
|
| 2. | He writes what is considered to be literary journalism or narrative nonfiction.
|
| 3. | This is primarily a magazine of ideas and literary journalism . . ..
|
| 4. | He enjoyed a period of success in literary journalism and as a poet.
|
| 5. | Orwell returned to London in late 1946 and picked up his literary journalism again.
|
| 6. | He has taught at Hampshire College since 1990 and is professor of literary journalism.
|
| 7. | This paper is the Dunkirk of literary journalism.
|
| 8. | Literary journalism does, however, still demand accurate fact reporting of its practitioners.
|
| 9. | To the extent Spence thought about a postgraduate career, it was in literary journalism.
|
| 10. | Some prefer to refer to it as literary journalism, or creative non-fiction.
|