Sentence examples for evolution of the novel from inspiring English sources

Now she has turned her attentions to Murasaki, the Japanese woman whose eleventh-century Tale of Genji foreshadowed, and overshadowed, the slow evolution of the novel.

When he returned to fiction, it was with Far Tortuga (1975), set among turtle hunters in the Cayman Islands, whose impressionistic style James Dickey called "a turning point in the evolution of the novel".

"Catton is a writer of rare insight and intelligence, who is at the vanguard of the evolution of the novel.

(This is wonderfully well-described in colorful detail in Prof. Percy G. Adams's two seminal works, Travel Literature and the Evolution of the Novel [1983], and Travelers and Travel Liars 1600-1800 [1962].) To my own mind, the modern travel book really begins with the invention of steamships and the railroad which is to say, with modern travel, usually known, pejoratively, as "tourism".

As part of the 19th-century evolution of the novel as a "democratic literary form", Balzac wrote that "les livres sont faits pour tout le monde," ("books are written for everybody").

The evolution of the novel pattern in modern forms occurred later in the group's history.

This paper investigates the evolution of these novel transcripts and describes the LCRs that are associated with the recent gene duplications and relocation.

I love Frederick Rolfe's Hadrian The Seventh (No 37), and Sister Carrie by Theodore Dreiser (No 33) has a dark energy that's crucial to the evolution of the American novel.

Yo, el supremo is also an important milestone in the evolution of the historical novel genre.

Bechdel described the attempted banning as "a great honor", and described the incident as "part of the whole evolution of the graphic-novel form".

While gene duplication has long been hypothesized to play an important role in the evolution of novel phenotypes, the processes driving the retention of mammalian duplicate genes remained unclear.