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Helprin

[hel-prin]

noun

  1. Mark, born 1947, U.S. novelist and short-story writer.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I’m still friends with most of the people I gave the book to, and married one of them, so … thank you, Mr. Helprin?

Read more on New York Times

Doctorow, the character discernment of Alice McDermott and the bold whimsy of Mark Helprin.

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The novelist Mark Helprin, in a letter to Hart, called Lin “that little fluffball” and said that Hart’s statue had “pulled her chestnuts out of the fire and gave meaning to her otherwise cynical gravestone.”

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“Your life is lived with the kind of excitement that your forebears knew only in battle,” as the author Mark Helprin puts it.

Read more on The Guardian

Among the dozens of seagoing speakers on board for the sail from New York City to Southampton, England: National Review heavyweights ranging from Rich Lowry and Charles Cooke to Jonah Goldberg and Jim Geraghty; along with former senator Tom Coburn, novelist Mark Helprin and media critic Brent Bozell.

Read more on Washington Times

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