Sentence examples for novel composed from inspiring English sources
The phrase "novel composed" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe the act of creating a novel, for example: My colleague has recently completed a novel composed entirely of limericks.
Its structure was suggested by "The Wild Palms," William Faulkner's novel composed of parallel stories told in alternating chapters.
Adair did stunning work on Perec's La Disparition, a spawling novel composed entirely without the use of the letter "e".
He also performed an aria from "Le Dernier Jour d'un Condamné," an opera based on a Hugo novel composed by his brother David Alagna, also a stage director.
This novel, composed in the style of a Spanish picaresque romance, recounts with gusto the comical adventures of a company of strolling players.
This free-verse novel, composed mainly in unrhymed couplets, tells of a Sudanese immigrant girl growing up in third-century London, when it was a far western outpost of the Roman Empire.
A tender novel composed of the memories of a single family, Jewish escapees from Hitler's Germany to Britain and then America; the book deploys interlinked lives the reader may enter into, and returns repeatedly to accumulated family lore.
Elena, worried that Lila herself may be writing a novel, composes a story called "The Friendship" based on her relationship with Lila that sounds much like the first novel in the Neapolitan series, "My Brilliant Friend".
Though it survives only in fragments, supposedly one-eleventh of the whole, even these would indicate that it is one of the greatest picaresque novels, composed of loosely connected episodes of robust and often erotic adventure.
TOKYO — Until recently, cellphone novels — composed on phone keypads by young women wielding dexterous thumbs and read by fans on their tiny screens — had been dismissed in Japan as a subgenre unworthy of the country that gave the world its first novel, "The Tale of Genji," a millennium ago.
In Less Than Zero, though the characters of the novel compose for some "the most hollow and vapid representation of the MTV generation one could possibly imagine", they remained to other reviewers "particularly sympathetic".
We must think of the years — a dozen in all, from 1937 to 1949 — in which the novel was composed.
