Difference between revisions of "Novel"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(→‎German: Start)
(→‎Canadian: Start)
Line 76: Line 76:
 
*[[George Eliot]]
 
*[[George Eliot]]
  
−
==Canadian==
+
==Canadian<ref>[https://www.thefamouspeople.com/canadian-novelists.php "Famous Canadian novelists]</ref>==
−
 
+
*[[Margaret Laurence]]
 +
*[[Margaret Atwood]]
 +
*[[Michael Ondaatje]]
 
[[Category:Literature]]
 
[[Category:Literature]]

Revision as of 14:36, January 26, 2022

A novel is a long, fictional book, almost always divided into smaller units, or chapters. The word has the same origin as the word "novel" meaning new. Therefore, it can be said that a "new novel" is a tautology.

The first modern European novel was Don Quixote de La Mancha (1605), written in Spanish by Miguel de Cervantes.

A very short novel is sometimes called a "novella."

American

French

  • ‘’Red and Black’’, (‘’Le Rouge et le Noir’’), Stendhal (1830)
  • ‘’Pierre Goriot‘’, (‘’Le Père Goriot’’), Honoré de Balzac (1835)
  • The Count of Monte-Cristo’’, (‘’Le Comte de Monte-Cristo’’), Alexandre Dumas (1844)
  • ‘’Madame Bovary’’ Gustave Flaubert (1857)
  • Les Misérables, Victor Hugo (1862)
  • ‘’Voyage to the Centre of the Earth’’ (‘’Voyage Au Centre de la Terre’’), Jules Verne (1864)
  • ‘’Germinal’’, Emile Zola (1877).
  • ‘’Green Wheat’’ (‘’Le Blé en Herbe,’’) Colette (1923).
  • ‘’In Search of Lost Time‘’ (‘’A la Recherche du Temps Perdu’’), Marcel Proust (1927)
  • ‘’Journey to the Edge of the Night (‘’Voyage au bout de la nuit’’), Céline (1932)
  • ‘’Nausea’’ (‘’La Nausée’’), Jean-Paul Sartre (1938)

Russian

German

British

Canadian[1]