Bruce Gallanter, DMG's proprietor, had put out mouth-burningly spicy garlic pickles as a snack for the crowd.
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"Dunbar" was more of a holiday — oh, someone else's unhappy family, what a relief not to be so burningly personal.
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It was a smart, respectful (but not deadly respectful) continuation of a burningly important conversation Ibsen began more than a century ago.
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There's plenty of murky water there to investigate, and the injustice of Nasir's torture and long detention becomes burningly clear as The Other Latif goes on.
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Somehow, for this kind of writer, what is seen and experienced in childhood is burningly real and timeless in a way that whatever happens later can never be.
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In mid-century America, cities such as Los Angeles and New York were repeatedly shrouded in thick brown fog—sometimes so lung-burningly toxic that it was mistaken for a chemical-weapon attack by a foreign power—and air pollution became an urgent issue.
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For Ted Hughes 'The genius of Isaac Bashevis Singer, New York Times, 5 April 1965 the book is 'burningly radiant, intensely beautiful'.
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Certainly, metaphors of snowmen come to mind on a freezingly, bitingly, burningly cold morning in Guelph, Ontario, a recent and necessary destination in the search for birthday relics.
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The Independent described the work as a "rare literary pleasure the kind you might have in suddenly coming upon a long lost novel by George Eliot or Balzac." The review continued to appreciate the "haunting brilliance of her characters, whom one feels one knows rather better than one's friends, the passion of her ideas and vision, remain undiminished." The Spectator described the work as "a startling, burningly committed book which, like all Lessing, contains a marvellous sense of possibilities opening as the fiction progresses, an enriching and absorbing conviction of change and growth."THE SWEETEST DREAM.
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" Writing in The National, author Saeed Saeed named it "the most scandalous Madonna track this decade", declaring that "[t]he brooding bass- filled verse gives way to a poptastic chorus that uses hedonistic sound effects harking back to her 1990 'Justify My Love.'" Bradley Stern of MuuMuse also found it to be "the most shocking moment of sexploitation", declaring: "blasphemy has truly never tasted sweeter." The Daily Telegraphs Andy Gill noted that the song "manages to be sacrilegious and ear-burningly naughty." While reviewing Rebel Heart in Time Out, Nick Levine called it "a brilliantly ridiculous hymn to cunnilingus", where Madonna manages to "alternate between showing off, getting off and taking stock.
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The video begins with a statement, "When the sun strikes the heart of the desert, the wandering souls come across each other at an outdated motel where human vestiges are barely traceable... There is a special life story behind each soul, and together, they end up spending the most burningly compelling day of their lives." In the background of an outdated desert with exotic elements such as iguanas and parrots, campers and horses, showing members with different stories meeting at a sleepy motel to hold a summer party. As the video progressing, the scenes overall change into colourful and vivid colours, giving a contrasting look to the intro part of the film. It has a little reminiscent of the fashion and vibes usually seen at American summer music festivals like Coachella and Burning Man.
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