Sentence for novel | Use novel in a sentence

Novel in a sample sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use novel in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for novel.

• A Novel. (9)
• A novel request from me. (10)
• Your father will use her in a novel. (8)
• The dime novel has not the vogue it once had. (16)
• The novel spectacle of some hundred (thousand?) (6)
• He cures those miseries; he creates the novel harmony. (10)
• You read the crux of a man like me in my novel position. (10)
• His method of taking in Blackstone seemed absorbing as it was novel. (10)
• Imogen had taken up a novel sent from the library, and stood absorbed. (8)
• She reached out, took a French novel off a little table, and opened it. (8)
• What if he knew it and could cap it with something novel and stranger? (10)
• To tell the truth, I do not think that I found my account in that novel. (9)
• But at the Dean Bridge, you may behold a spectacle of a more novel order. (2)
• The less I saw of the novel, the better I liked it: a pregnant reflection. (2)
• The theme appeared novel and delicious, fitted to the season and the hour. (10)
• Letitia thought out a clever plan; it was like the plot of a detective novel. (12)
• More care was taken than on a novel of which I and another were greatly guilty. (2)
• Consider, too, the novel pleasure of earning money by the labour we delight in. (10)
• Their issue into the open air seemed fraught with novel emotion for Mrs. Verrian. (9)
• His novel excitement supplied the deficiency, sweeping him past minor reflections. (10)
• I believe neither his history nor his novel brought the author more gain than fame. (9)
• The right novel is never a congeries of novelle, as might appear to the uninspired. (9)
• A press of hideous impulse urged to speak: A novel dread of man enchained her dumb. (10)
• The manners of the novel have been improving with those of its readers; that is all. (9)
• The declarations and novel or ultra theories might almost be written down beforehand. (10)
• The spectacle of a state of excitement without a show of feeling was novel to Patrick. (10)
• Moreover, the novel act of advocacy, and the nature of the advocacy, had effect on him. (10)
• The conception of her husband as a champion seemed to commend him to her in novel degree. (9)
• The new novel has as many bemoaners as the old novel had when it was new. (8)
• These things perplexed him; he was afraid the great American novel, if true, must be incredible. (9)
• M. Élie Berthet has made him the hero of a novel, which I have read, and do not wish to read again. (2)
• I borrowed from my friend the bookbinder a German novel, which had for me a message of lasting cheer. (9)
• Any of these things would have availed in a novel, and something of the kind would have happened, too. (9)
• Adrian relished their novel tactics sharply, and led them to lengths of lamentation for Farmer Blaize. (10)
• He remembered the apostrophic close of a novel in which the heroine dies after much emotional suffering. (9)
• His novel assimilation to the rat-rabble of amatory intriguers tapped him on the shoulder unpleasantly. (10)
• They enjoyed the peculiar novel relish of it, coming from a social pressman and a dame of high society. (10)
• It was in poetry and in romance that they excelled; in the novel, so far as they attempted it, they failed. (9)
• It is not quite so clear as to when and where a piece of fiction ceases to be a novella and becomes a novel. (9)
• Now, that novel has positive finality, since the spiritual conclusion from its premises strikes one as true. (8)
• It is less known that he attempted it in prose, and that he went so far as to write the first chapter of a novel. (9)
• Once more the novel begins to rise to its higher function, and to teach that men are somehow masters of their fate. (9)
• Then that novelist began to reflect, and he remembered how sick the invariable motive of the French novel made him. (9)
• She had humour, and was ravished by his English boyishness, with the novel blush of the heroical-nonsensical in it. (10)
• Cervantes wrote a novel with the simplest plot, without belying much or little the natural and logical course of events. (9)
• If the heroine of one novel be not patronized by the heroine of another, from whom can she expect protection and regard? (4)
• It has enlarged the field of belles-lettres, certainly, but not permanently, I think, in the case of the artistic novel. (9)
• Then later in the spring of 1889 the unfinished novel was carried to a country house on the Belmont border of Cambridge. (9)
• Sir Meeson Corby, important to himself in an eminent degree, enjoyed the novel sense of his importance with his fellows. (10)
• Our traveller had ordered his vetturino to drive slowly to his hotel, that he might take the features of this novel scene. (10)
• His forms are novel, his orchestration highly effective in spite of the achievements of Berlioz and Wagner in this direction. (3)
• They remained wilfully, not to say woodenly, the young bridal pair of that romance, without the promise of novel functioning. (9)
• They had scant talk for the rest of their journey to the S. R. W. C., where Miss Mallow, at the typewriter, was reading a novel. (8)
• The mazurkas with their vital rhythms and novel harmonies, contain much poetry of mood and variety of expression within small limits. (3)
• Until he is well on towards forty, he will hardly have assimilated the materials of a great novel, although he may have amassed them. (9)
• Whitwell was full of a novel conception of the agency of hypnotism in interpreting the life of the soul as it is intimated in dreams. (9)
• We surpass the Germans, who, like ourselves, have as distinctly excelled in the modern novella as they have fallen short in the novel. (9)
• She had a novel, with her finger between its leaves, pressed against her heart, after the manner of ladies coming out on hotel piazzas. (9)
• Until he is well on toward forty, he will hardly have assimilated the materials of a great novel, although he may have accumulated them. (9)
• She fancied she might not have heard correctly; she feared to ask and yet she perceived a novel softness in him that would have answered. (10)
• Throughout the cruise she was placable, satisfied with earth and sea, and constantly eulogizing herself for this novel state of serenity. (10)
• Very slowly and in spite of opposition did the novel attain in this country the fulness of that biographical form achieved under Thackeray. (8)
• A poem, an essay, a novel, even a paper on political economy, may be worth gold untold to one reader, and worth nothing whatever to another. (9)
• The characters in the novel are too clearly outlined in my recollection, together with some critical reservations of my own concerning them. (9)
• A brilliant pianist, he claims our attention chiefly on account of his etudes, introducing novel and extremely difficult problems of technic. (3)
• Who would not wish his novel to sell five hundred thousand copies, for reasons besides the sordid love of gain which I am told governs novelists? (9)
• V The dog was of novel breed, The Shannon retriever, untried: His master, an old Irish lord, In an oaken armchair snored At midnight, whisky beside. (10)
• His ardent, restless temperament, seeking novel modes of expression, often led to wild and extravagant combinations which even today appear harsh and forced. (3)
• Even he made no essential change in the scheme established by Lully beyond greatly enlarging the sphere of the orchestra, originating novel rhythms and bolder harmonies. (3)

Also see sentences for: anecdote, fable, fiction, fresh, legend, modern, new.

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