Novel
Meanings and phrases
novel
- original and of a kind not seen before; fresh; new
- pleasantly new or different; refreshing
novel
- an extended fictional work in prose; usually in the form of a story
- a printed and bound book that is an extended work of fiction
n.
- novel in which the reader is challenged to solve a puzzle before the detective explains it at the end; mystery novel
- "When Eight Bells Toll" combines the genres of spy novel and detective novel.
- In 1940 Hugh Walpole called it "The best detective novel of the last thirty years".
- Gamespot recommended players purchase a paperback detective novel instead of this title.
n.
- novel in which the reader is challenged to solve a puzzle before the detective explains it at the end; detective novel
- Filmmaker and author , however, made the 2003 mystery novel "Cut!"
- Six Wakes Six Wakes is a science fiction mystery novel by Mur Lafferty.
- Shine (novel) Shine is a 2011 young adult mystery novel by Lauren Myracle.
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- He wrote his first novel Banya while he was at 17.
- “Paretsky's first novel received favorable reviews.
- In 2016 Smith released his first novel "Arcade".
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- This led to the 128-page graphic novel "Cowboy Wally".
- The graphic novel generally received positive reviews.
- The film is a remake of his own graphic novel.
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- It is based on the novel written by Charlotte Kerner.
- She also translated a novel written by Rabindranath Tagore.
- Sailor Song Sailor Song is a 1992 novel written by Ken Kesey.
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- "The Garden of Evening Mists" is his second novel.
- In 2019, her second novel,"The Runaways" published.
- It is the second novel in the Emberverse series.
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- Her first fiction novel, The Devil In Us released in 2014.
- Samuel Butler published "Erewhon", an early science fiction novel.
- Melanine Benjamin published a third historical fiction novel in 2013.
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- She published her first historical novel in 1807.
- I always thought of it as a literary work, as a historical novel".
- In 1931, he wrote his only historical novel about "Attila the Hun".
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- "Two" is Gulzar's debut novel released in English.
- His debut novel "Der Effekt" was published in 2001.
- The debut novel is titled "Dancing with Death".
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- Samuel Butler published "Erewhon", an early science fiction novel.
- It was inspired by the German science fiction novel series "Perry Rhodan".
- God Game (novel) God Game is the title of a science fiction novel by Rev.
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- Tolkien's epic fantasy novel "The Lord of the Rings".
- It is a fantasy novel and its protagonist is Jill Strong.
- Alexander was depicted in a fantasy novel:
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- The novel series has over 3 million volumes in print.
- graphic novel series through comic publisher, Oni Press.
- The episodes are named after various light novel series.
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- It is the third novel in the Engines of Light Trilogy.
- It is the third novel in "The Priests" series.
- "Angie Brown", written in 1949, was Horace's third novel.
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- A visual novel is also in development by Otomate.
- Ecstasy" by the Japanese visual novel brand Key.
- A visual novel was also released for the PlayStation 2.
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- The original novel sold over 4.5 million copies.
- However, Sam never made an appearance in the original novel.
- Guo is also the author of the original novel of the same name.
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- The completed novel was published on September 27.
- The last completed novel was published in 1962.
- This novel was published in 1999 in Olma-Press (Russia).
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- Two light novel spin-offs were released on 2019.
- The episodes are named after various light novel series.
- "; or Izaya Orihara in the light novel series "Durarara!!".
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- He has written one adult novel, Ice-cream Arthouse.
- A third adult novel, "The Last Egyptian", followed.
- It is Bateman's first young adult novel.
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- The novel is set in the 1960s in Batavia, New York.
- The novel is set in 1750s Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
- The novel is set in various locations in the Milky Way.
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- It is Bateman's first young adult novel.
- Her young adult novel "Am I Normal Yet?"
- Her 2018 young adult novel "Are We All Lemmings and Snowflakes?"
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- Grogan was also the author of "Final Score," a crime novel published in 1976.
- The case also gained some interest due to it mirroring a plot of a crime novel.
- His first crime novel, "Seven Times Seven", was published in January 1932 by Melrose.
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- The novel was adapted into the film with the same name.
- The novel was adapted into a 2014 film of the same name.
- The novel was adapted into a film in 2001.
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- This is also the title of his novel published in 1932.
- The book is her second major novel published in Spanish.
- It is the first graphic novel published under the DC Black Label imprint.
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- Before this PTV used to rely on novel based scripts.
- A novel based on Milus's film was published by Award Books in January 1975.
- In 1945, she wrote a novel based on her reportage for the "Front de la liberte".
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- The fourth novel is set to be published in France in November 2019.
- His fourth novel, "Music-Hall!
- Inspired by this design, he produced his fourth novel, "The Owl Service".
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- The "Gold Coast" by Nelson DeMille is a novel set in the area.
- At one point she planned to write a historical novel set in Lombardy.
- "Tinder" (2013) is a historical novel set during the Thirty Years War.
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- His last novel was "Lovers of Louisiana" (1918).
- His last novel was "Ganga Ekti Nadir Naam".
- It was the last novel Disraeli published before his death.
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- Even the author of the original autobiographical novel, has disavowed the film.
- In Meissen, he published an autobiographical novel under the pseudonym R. Termo.
- Biographer David Smith called "The New Machiavelli" "Wells's most autobiographical novel".
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- The novel follows his journey as he seeks to be free of the creature.
- The novel follows her experiences from early childhood to adult life.
- The novel follows the activities of Ingram York, a disc-jockey in Los Angeles.
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- Thus the novel ends on a note of hope, however muted.
- The novel ends with the death of Andronikos.
- The first part of the novel ends (operatically) in death.
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- In 1936, he wrote the novel "Fifty Roads to Town".
- In 2000 Murray wrote the novel "" for Marvel comics.
- She also wrote the novel "Confessions to a Heathen Idol" (1906).
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- "Emergence" was Palmer's first published novel.
- Her first published novel "Where's Mommy Now?"
- These included one published novel as well ("Mr. Fairlie's Final Journey").
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- Also present throughout the novel is a more gentle humour furnished by Li Han.
- This interweaving between K. and the court system increasingly intensifies throughout the novel.
- His treachery is slowly unveiled throughout the novel in the encounters he has with the protagonists.
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- The plot of the novel begins on April 7, 1925.
- The novel begins when Francie is 11 years old.
- The novel begins with a brief introduction of Charity's life.
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- A final novel, "Put off thy Shoes", was published in 1945.
- This is Japp's final novel appearance.
- It was Hoffmann's final novel and is considered his masterpiece.
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- Alarcón wrote another popular short novel, "" ('Captain Poison', 1881).
- "The Great Romance" is a short novel, originally published in two parts.
- The 6:41 to Paris The 6:41 to Paris is a short novel by Jean-Philippe Blondel.
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- He also authored a novel titled "Bar Brawler".
- In the series, Castle writes a novel titled "Heat Wave".
- In 2016, a second novel titled "UnReal Aliens" was released.
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- In 1945, she wrote a novel based on her reportage for the "Front de la liberte".
- Christie never wrote a novel or short story featuring both Poirot and Miss Marple.
- J. W. Orderson wrote a novel, "Creoleana" in 1855, which gives details of her life.
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- She published her first long romance novel in 1975.
- These are as varied as the romance novel, the soap opera, and works of gothic fantasy.
- Hill's first romance novel, "Rooms of the Heart", was published by Odyssey Books in 1990.
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- Cox's book is a 600-page crime thriller novel set in Victorian England.
- The film is loosely based on Peter George's thriller novel "Red Alert" (1958).
- Quiet as a Nun Quiet as a Nun is a thriller novel, written by Antonia Fraser.
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- This caused Jacques to start writing a new novel called "Mabuse's Colony".
- Reviews were, perhaps, unjustly critical of a new novel by a new novelist.
- Aiding the local detectives, Agatha finds inspiration to write her new novel.
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- The movie is based on a novel called "Andari Banduvaya".
- This caused Jacques to start writing a new novel called "Mabuse's Colony".
- In 1796, she anonymously published a novel called "Agatha; or a narrative of recent events".
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- The novel won the Landerneau Prize for readers .
- The novel won the Literaturpreis der Stadt Bremen in 1996.
- The novel won five French literary prizes.
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- He began working on his next novel, "Frisk".
- It took Garner six years to write his next novel, "Red Shift".
- He is currently finishing his next novel which is set in Bolivia.
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- Red Rain (novel) Red Rain is a 2012 horror novel by R. L. Stine.
- Dracula Dracula is an 1897 Gothic horror novel by Irish author Bram Stoker.
- A struggling novelist, Xiao Ai, has her horror novel rejected by her publisher.
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- The novel takes place during summer.
- The second section of the novel takes place during the war itself (1936–1939).
- She lived in 124 where the majority of the novel takes place in the present time.
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- “Paretsky's first novel received favorable reviews.
- The novel received positive reviews from critics.
- The novel received critical acclaim for its subject.
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- The rest of the novel tells of Francie's life until she goes to college at 17.
- The novel tells the story of Rob Merlin, the best engineer who has ever lived.
- The novel tells the story of Scotch-Irish American pioneers during the Whiskey Rebellion.
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- Their name is derived from Jim Thompson’s novel of the same name.
- "The Moon Is Down" (1943) was an adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel.
- In 2015 Koelb published "Morasses", a translation of André Gide’s novel .
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- Their name is derived from Jim Thompson’s novel of the same name.
- "The Moon Is Down" (1943) was an adaptation of John Steinbeck’s novel.
- In 2015 Koelb published "Morasses", a translation of André Gide’s novel .
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- It was a finalist for three other year's best novel awards.
- He won the 1927 Pulitzer Prize for best novel for "Early Autumn".
- He is considered to be one of the best novel writers of the language.
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- The "New York Times" called the novel "well written and swift paced".
- "Kirkus reviews" called the novel a "beautifully composed, unflinching and harrowing story".
- Writing in the "New York Times", Anthony Boucher called the novel "an impressive psychological study".
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- Dorothy L. Sayers publicly praised the novel.
- Poet Carl Sandburg praised the novel's "strange midnight dignity."
- The jury praised the novel's "technical artistry, glowing prose and intimate exposure of loss".
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- The following year he published his famous novel "Cross".
- Botchan dango was named after the famous novel "Botchan" by Natsume Sōseki.
- The Saka no Ue no Kumo Museum features exhibits connected with the famous novel and television series.
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- In 1966, Lewin published a novel, "The Unaltered Cat".
- He published a novel, "Noesa Penida" (1950).
- In 1998, Parker published a novel, "Angelique's Descent".
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- The episodes are named after various light novel series.
- "; or Izaya Orihara in the light novel series "Durarara!!".
- The light novel series has over 4.5 million volumes in print.
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- A film adapted from the novel was released in 1949.
- The novel was released on 18 September 2018.
- The novel was released on November 4, 2008 by Berkley Books.
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- Plus (novel) Plus is Joseph McElroy's fifth novel.
- The book is author David Bergen's fifth novel.
- It was Rushdie's fifth novel, following "The Satanic Verses".
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- In 2015, his novel entitled "Viet Man" was published.
- In 2019, Arturo Pérez-Reverte published the novel entitled "Sidi: un relato de frontera".
- He soon dropped out of Trinity College to write a novel entitled "The Banyan Tree" (1999).
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- Viz Media published the novel in North America in 2009.
- In 2016 Smith published the novel "Arcade".
- He published the novel "Sju" in 1971.
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- It is a fantasy adventure novel.
- Devil's Gate (novel) Devil's Gate is an adventure novel in author Clive Cussler's The NUMA Files.
- Человек-амфибия) is a science fiction adventure novel by the Soviet Russian writer Alexander Beliaev.
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- "Kirkus Reviews" described the novel as:
- Dickens described the novel as "quiet and domestic [...] innocent and pretty."
- In "The Guardian", Mary Hoffman described the novel as "a good book and a great story."
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- The novel takes place during summer.
- The second section of the novel takes place during the war itself (1936–1939).
- She lived in 124 where the majority of the novel takes place in the present time.
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- Much of the novel was written at the end of 1911.
- The novel was written in 1914 and set in 1733.
- The first Kurdish novel was written by Shamilov in 1935.
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- The novel opens on an overcast October 23.
- The novel opens shortly after the action of "The First Man in Rome".
- The novel opens in 1945.
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- Before quitting CBS, Downs considered taking time off to write a novel.
- None were successful, and his financial difficulties led him to write a novel.
- He soon dropped out of Trinity College to write a novel entitled "The Banyan Tree" (1999).
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- This novel was first published in 1990 by Bantam Books.
- The novel was first published in 1906, under the pen name "Capt.
- When the novel was first published, there were those who did not find merit in the tale.
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- She later published poems and another novel, "Man of Letters".
- His another novel "Chemmeen"(ചെമ്മീൻ) was made into an award-winning film.
- Later, Kasuga is in college and still dating Tokiwa, who is working on another novel.
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- It is the only novel he wrote with a 19th-century setting.
- She published her only novel, "Short as any Dream", in 1929.
- In 1961, "Bottoms Up", Carroll's only novel, was published by Olympia Press.
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- One of the most iconic modern dragons is Smaug from J. R. R. Tolkien's classic novel "The Hobbit".
- He is best known for his translation of Alain-Fournier's classic novel "Le Grand Meaulnes" under the title "The Lost Domain".
- She will next write the screenplay, as well as direct the modern day reprisal of Anna Sewell's classic novel Black Beauty for Constantin Film.
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- The book begins hours after the end of the previous novel.
- "Chris F." in Howell's previous novel "The Late Projectionist").
- Hala, from the previous novel, will return as the main antagonist.
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- It is based on Nick Earls' popular novel "48 Shades of Brown".
- Her most popular novel, "A Gebra Named Al," was first published in 1993.
- Atrpet is mostly recognized as the author of the popular novel "Tjvjik".
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- His latest novel, The Vault of Vishnu was released on 27 January 2020.
- It was republished as an annex to Richard Bachman's latest novel "Blaze".
- His latest novel is yet more proof that Boyd has a gift for creating a perfect novel".
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- "Emergence" was Palmer's first published novel.
- Her first published novel "Where's Mommy Now?"
- Her first published novel, "Pour le Pire", was noticed by Jean-Marie Rouart.
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- Boyd spent 30 months writing the novel.
- Returning from this tour he spent thirteen months writing the novel Three Monkeys.
- She undertook extensive research into Irish history in preparation for writing the novel.
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- The ancient novel features a number of locations significant to ancient Greek philosophy.
- This novel features the 17 day aftermath of the Tay Bridge Disaster in 1879, but includes a modern story.
- The novel features surreal imagery and settings, frequent use of dramatic irony, and blatant commentary about art.
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- Evolutionary psychology takes a novel approach to the problem.
- Keccak is based on a novel approach called sponge construction.
- A novel approach was the granting of rights across the national borders of states adhering to the directive.
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- Ratner's Star Ratner's Star is a 1976 comic novel by Don DeLillo.
- When first published, "Don Quixote" was usually interpreted as a comic novel.
- Crampton Hodnet Crampton Hodnet is a comic novel by Barbara Pym, published posthumously in 1985.
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- This novel explores the prey/predator mentality through an alien race.
- The novel explores the future prospects of cryonics, A.I., nanotechnology, and eternal life.
- The novel explores the fate of Jews in the Holocaust, but also includes other important questions about humanity.
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- Her most recent novel "Serpent in Paradise" was published in 2006.
- Tropper's most recent novel, "One Last Thing Before I Go," was published in August 2012.
- His most recent novel in this series, "The Bangkok Asset", was published on 4 August 2015.
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- The novel describes friendship and rivalry among pulp writers of the 1930s.
- The novel describes the events of the reigns of Manuel I, Alexios II and Andronikos I through the eyes of Agnes.
- The novel describes the events of the reigns of Manuel I, Alexios II, and Andronikos I through the eyes of Agnes.
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- Her sixth novel, "Pity", centered on a child kidnapping.
- Women and Men Women and Men is Joseph McElroy's sixth novel.
- He is currently writing the sixth novel, "The Winds of Winter".
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- Based on the bestselling novel of the same name by Orson Scott Card.
- The bestselling novel was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1963.
- This period of his life is mentioned in William Brinkley's bestselling novel "Don't Go Near the Water".
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- "Bhadrambhadra" is a 1900 Gujarati language satirical novel by Ramanbhai Neelkanth.
- Bhadrambhadra Bhadrambhadra () is a 1900 Gujarati satirical novel by Ramanbhai Neelkanth.
- The college appears as "Tarzana College" in his satirical novel "After Many a Summer" (1939).
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- The epistolary novel form has continued to be used after the eighteenth century.
- As both writer and artist, he authored the "Neotopia" series (4 volumes, 140 pages each), which was published in graphic novel form.
- It was first published in serial form in "The Atlantic Monthly" from January through October 1895, and published in novel form in late 1895.
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- Kumar was the original screenwriter for the TV series, adapting his own novel.
- Dzhanik Faiziyev directed, and Boris Akunin adapted his own novel into a screenplay.
- Nikki features most heavily in her own novel "Blackout", which tells the story leading up to her death as she battles Spike.
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- He is best known for his graphic novel adaptation of J.R.R.
- It also published a graphic novel adaptation of the light novel on , 2014.
- A visual novel adaptation was developed by Otomate and subsequently released in 2014.
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- The end result is the epistolary novel itself.
- There are two theories on the genesis of the epistolary novel.
- The epistolary novel slowly fell out of use in the late 18th century.
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- de Puisieux that writing a novel was a trivial task, whereupon she challenged him to write a novel.
- It concerns a protagonist who rents a room in a Brooklyn boarding house with the intention of writing a novel.
- Logic later announced that he was writing a novel and said that he has written and plans to star in his own movie, which he's began to work on.
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- Her unfinished novel "Andrée Reimenkampf" has not been preserved for posterity.
- Children of Earthmaker Children of Earthmaker is an unfinished novel by Robert Shea.
- The mini-series is a modernized adaptation of Jane Austen's unfinished novel, "Sanditon".
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- Miss Reba is probably the same character that appeared in Faulkner's earlier novel Sanctuary.
- A dwarf warrior, he is the son of Glóin (a character from Tolkien's earlier novel, "The Hobbit").
- According to Masters, writing in the Glossary to his earlier novel, Nightrunners of Bengal, Bhowani is an "imaginary town.
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- Neal Bell adapted the novel into a play under the same title.
- Zola adapted the novel into a play, "Thérèse Raquin", first staged in 1873.
- Mick Ford adapted the novel for television and Jon East directed the series.
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- Suicide Hill Suicide Hill is a crime fiction novel written by James Ellroy.
- The Money Dragon The Money Dragon is a historical fiction novel written by Pam Chun in 2002.
- The Necessary Beggar The Necessary Beggar is an adult science fiction novel written by Susan Palwick.
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- The Wheel of Ice The Wheel of Ice is an original novel written by Stephen Baxter and based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who".
- Booker Prize The Booker Prize for Fiction, formerly known as the Booker–McConnell Prize (1969–2001) and the Man Booker Prize (2002–2019), is a literary prize awarded each year for the best original novel written in the English language and published in the United Kingdom.