Sentence examples for neglected novel from inspiring English sources

John P. Marquand's neglected novel "The Late George Apley" gets the Brahmin Wasp just right.

He points out that Justified Sinner, for example, the brilliantly eerie but neglected novel by Scottish author James Hogg, was published a couple of decades before Emily Brontë's more celebrated Wuthering Heights.

Working from a neglected novel by Dorothy M. Johnson, Daves creates a West very different from the burgeoning democracies of John Ford; built on the slope of a steep valley, the town itself seems ready to slide away.

His Polytantric Press, founded in 1977, reissued Elizabeth Smart's neglected 1945 novel "By Grand Central Station I Sat Down and Wept" and published quirky new books by even quirkier authors.

Equally absorbing is Virginia Woolf's neglected second novel, Night and Day (Vintage), a comedy of ambition and romance which manages to suggest that while marriage is an altogether ludicrous idea, it might just be a good thing.

In summary, this work points outs that (a) dynamics of LAES should not be neglected; (b) novel design for cold thermal storage are needed and (c) linking component and system level performance is crucial for energy storage.

4 Included in these eight defects are the kidneys and associated renal glucose homeostasis, which up until now, have been neglected from novel DM treatment modalities.

Investigations into the pathogenesis of these and others coexistent conditions are needed and more focus to neglected or novel roads should be the challenge of translational and clinical research.

The outcome is used to reconsider the species concepts for the Central European Hymenogaster spp. and to uncover several cryptic, novel, neglected and conspecific taxa.

Hence, Lysobacter species are considered as a neglected resource for novel antibiotics [ 17].

It seems to me a very foolish piece of academic snobbery to go hunting for faint hints of orientalism in the pages of George Eliot or Joseph Conrad, while yet, neglecting the novels of Sax Rohmer and Dennis Wheatley.