novel

5 letters in word "novel": E L N O V.

No anagrams for novel found in this word list.

Words found within novel:

el en enol eon leno lev levo lo lone love ne no noel nole oe ole on one oven voe vol vole von

• Definitions:
• a extended fictional work in prose; usually in the form of a story fresh: original and of a kind not seen before; "the computer produced a completely novel proof of a well-known theorem" a printed and bound book that is an extended work of fiction; "his bookcases were filled with nothing but novels"; "he burned all the novels" pleasantly new or different; "common sense of a most refreshing sort"
• A novel (from French nouvelle Italian "novella", "new") is an extended, generally fictional narrative, typically in prose. ...
• Novel is the second album released by singer Joey Pearson. This second album of Pearson's has one of his songs from his debut album, Don't Give Up, which was extended and remixed for the new album. It also contains a version of Stevie Wonder's Living for the City.
• Dare we touch this one with a ten foot pole? Of course we dare, provided that you accept the caveat that novels are so varied that any definition is likely to be inadequate to cover all of them. ...
• a fiction book for adults usually 40,000 to 60,000 words or more - often contemporary Romance or Young Adults are less. Generation, spy thrillers and historical are often more - 80,000 to 100,000 words.
• requirement for patentability: original in conception or style.
• A fictional narrative in prose, generally longer than a short story. The author is not restricted by historical facts but rather is free to create fictional personalities in a fictional world.
• new and not resembling something formerly known or used.
• a long prose fiction text involving character and action and telling a story; the author's purpose is often to convey a particular idea or message about a culture or society
• a work of fiction that is longer and more complex than a short story. In a novel, setting, plot and characters are usually developed in great detail.
• a long fictional narrative in prose, usually about the experiences of a central character. Examples, Dickens's David Copperfield, Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury.
• Usually an extended realistic fictional prose narrative most often describing "a recognizable secular social world often in a skeptical and prosaic manner. . . ." (CB) Note that "extended" well: calling a short story or piece of non-fiction a "novel" counts as an Essid Pet-Peeve. ...
• An unusual or non-standard form. OI Type V and Type VI are referred to as "novel forms of OI," because they have a significant characteristic that is different from the four generally recognized types. ...
• The New Novel of the 18th century is a fictional narrative of considerable length that deals with the human experience of certain people through a sequence of events in a specific setting. ...
• a long prose fiction, usually realistic (as opposed to the romance, a prose fiction that would include Arthurian tales of adventure). There are various subgenres of the novel, including Gothic novels (stories of horror like Frankenstein) and historical novels. ...
• new; different
• an extended prose fiction narrative that relates the actions of its characters and the events in their experience
• strikingly new, unusual, of different (Detail)
• n. an extended piece of prose fiction covering a wide range of characters and experiences. For example, Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun also Rises and Margaret Atwood’s Alias Grace are novels.
• Long fictional prose narrative, usually of more than fifty thousand words.
• A long work of prose fiction.
• An extended work of fiction. Like a short story; a novel is essentially the product of a writer’s imagination. Because the novel is much longer than the short story, the writer can develop a wider range of characters and a more complex plot. See Fiction, Short story
• A novel is a long prose narrative of imaginary people and events.

• novations ←
• novation ←
• novas ←
• novel
• → noveldom
• → noveldoms
• → novelese