The phrase "adding that the novel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to include additional information or commentary about a novel in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "The author provided insight into the characters, adding that the novel explores themes of identity and belonging."
Alternatives: "noting that the novel" or "mentioning that the novel".
It has Michael's voice, his love of history, research and science all dynamically woven into an epic tale," said his widow Sherri Crichton in an announcement, adding that the novel has its origins in Crichton's correspondence with Professor Edwin H Colbert, curator of vertebrate paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History.
Morrison liked Bolland's art in The Killing Joke, and initially wanted him to have drawn the comic, while criticizing McKean's choice of making the novel more abstract, adding that the novel would have been better if it was more concrete.
Gurdon of The Wall Street Journal concurred with Lamb, adding that although the novel is clearly a mystery, the mystery itself is not revealed until the end where the last note comes and where everything ties together.
New sections are added that introduce novel issues or develop themes raised in preceding essays.
The trips parallel what students are studying in class, Lawless said, adding that even the novels and plays they choose to read and discuss have ties to the city.
"This story means a lot of different things to different people at different times in their lives," she said, adding that the post-9/11 environment gives the novel new relevance.
She is not touring the United States to promote her latest novel, adding that the task of selling a book is wearing.
It uses a pressure to frack which is standard across the industry, this is not novel technology," he insists, adding that the community is more in favour of the drilling than it might appear.
But, since I am an accounting fool, I will also add that in the novel, it is made clear that both Gatsby and the stupefyingly rich Tom Buchanan rented their castles on Long Island.
He added that, while the novel is aimed at teenage girls, was a book "for all ages".
Insect ecologist Ian Kaplan of Cornell University adds that the research is novel because it calls attention to competition between invasive species, a phenomenon that can only become more important "as time goes on and we add more non-native species" to every ecosystem.
