Sentence examples for novel chapters from inspiring English sources

In the novel, chapters about Jelly and Jack are separated by other chapters, involving other characters.

The most novel chapters of the book are in the first part and the in the last section focused on various examples of artistic responses, such as Video Vortex and online activism, whereas the central chapters are a reworking of issues addressed in previous works, such as My First Recession: Critical Internet Culture in Transition and Uncanny Networks: Dialogues With the Virtual Intelligentsia.

But he then persists for 24 pages more in dissecting the novel chapter by chapter and scene by scene -- this after devoting the entire previous chapter to the notes for the novel.

It plays in the background during what is perhaps the movie's oddest feature: chapter headings that appear periodically, as if in an old-fashioned novel ("Chapter 3: Manhood").

Author Ray Connolly also hit the headlines recently with his intention cut out the middleman by publishing his latest novel chapter by chapter online — so what does all this mean for the industry?

He posts his novels chapter by chapter or in sections online under different pseudonyms as he writes.

Each of the novel's chapters is about a particular staffer (or, in one case, a reader), from the editor in chief on down to a lowly copy editor.

Amidon's novel alternates chapters whose action is viewed through the points of view of its main characters, and by far the most interesting of these is Teddy's.

In this case the problems of point of view are often approached by portioning up the terrain of the novel into chapters or sections that "belong" to different characters.

Pearson has constructed his narrative like a picaresque novel, with chapters promising sensational changes of fortune ('In which our hero wins the lottery and lights a fuse') or salacious tattle ('How two cuckolds turned a blind eye').

This novel's chapters alternate between the first-person perspective of Alice, who is established early on as being prone, when anxious, to hallucinate "strange wispy apparitions," and that of Lucy, whose obsession with her former roommate seems unhealthy.