The phrase "historically novel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is new or innovative in a historical context or that presents a fresh perspective on historical events.
Example: "The author's approach to the subject matter was historically novel, shedding light on previously overlooked aspects of the era."
Alternatives: "historically innovative" or "new in historical context."
It is a historically novel conservative movement.
Environmental disturbance regimes are more frequently being altered by historically novel events and disturbance interactions, which may trigger reorganizations of new ecosystem states and processes.
Fighting for the lives of generations not yet born is both a historically novel situation and one more distant and abstract than the great emancipatory struggles of the past.
More specifically, it explores the genealogy of the concept of "Judeo-Arabic language" and its axiomatic definition as a cohesive (specifically Jewish) unit separate from Arabic, and classifiable under the historically novel rubric of isolatable "Jewish languages" severed from their neighboring dialect/languages.
America was founded on the historically novel and radical premise that conflict and tension, rightly held, are the engine, not the enemy, of a better social order.
Taken together, these observations suggest that the prevailing view of Europe as the ancestral cradle of plant invasions is only useful in so far as it describes the recent co-evolution of 'weedy' plants in historically novel human-dominated ecosystems [32] a restricted set of conditions when viewed in the full context of plant invasions in a variety of disturbed and natural ecosystems worldwide.
Historically, novels have gone before and have been able to go further than what we see on film.
This isn't the most historically accurate novel you're going to read but the way it shows the war through the eyes of a child, although often in sophisticated, unchildlike language, is very original and compelling.
He argues convincingly that Self ignores the fact that, historically, the novel is a genre that has derived its power precisely from its precariousness, from the tremulations described by Lawrence.
However, in regard to the treatment of children, it is the riveting, historically based novel The "ORPHAN TRAIN" by Christina Baker Kline, which is disturbingly haunting.
This historically inspired novel charts the extreme perfectionism and willful hedonism that drove the ballet star's all-consuming artistic greatness, and reminds us that the thrill of the stage is both a curse and a redemption.
