Catton

[ kat-n ]

noun

1. (Charles) Bruce, 1899–1978, U.S. journalist and historian.

Example Sentences

Catton—who adapted the book herself, in a process that she has said took seven years—isn’t precious with her intricate, psychologically rich prose.

From Time

At 28, Eleanor Catton became the youngest ever winner of the Booker Prize with her swirling, mesmerizing epic The Luminaries.

From The Daily Beast

Catton never shows, she tells, wagging on in the most officious way.

From The Daily Beast

Catton has spun a great story, in a good old-fashioned-yet-modern kind of way.

From The Daily Beast

Mr. Catton makes it heartbreakingly clear that the Civil War was unavoidable.

From The Daily Beast

The Coming Furyby Bruce Catton “Mr. Catton makes it heartbreakingly clear that the Civil War was unavoidable.”

From The Daily Beast

I must not hurry Dr Catton; but as it is a matter of much importance, I much wish to consult him.

From Project Gutenberg

Jeremiah Ives, Esq., of Catton, was elected mayor a second time.

From Project Gutenberg

But when he did break out, Bess Catton alone could deal with him.

From Project Gutenberg

A parachute with a cat in the basket was thrown out, and descended at Catton.

From Project Gutenberg

Charles Catton, one of the early Academicians, was originally a coach and sign painter.

From Project Gutenberg