Sentence examples for novel hope from inspiring English sources

So does the novel "Hope Leslie" by Catherine Sedgwick (1827).

John O'Hara's 1938 novel "Hope of Heaven" includes a mocking portrait of West.

I recommend his 2009 memoir Foreskin's Lament, as well as his 2012 novel, Hope: A Tragedy (both Picador £7.99).

When my second novel, Hope Farm, was published, I was surprised to find I'd created a divisive character in Ishtar, the hippie mother.

For example, Auslander's spastic novel "Hope: A Tragedy" presents her as an ancient attic-dweller plugging away on a follow-up to the diary.

At the start of Shalom Auslander's staggeringly nervy new novel "Hope: A Tragedy," a doleful Jewish non-farmer named Solomon Kugel climbs fearfully into the attic of his recently acquired farmhouse.

In 1878 she sent the manuscript of another novel, hoping Ibsen would recommend it.

Having settled into her seat, she pulled out a novel, hoping it would last the length of the trip.

From the outset Updike, at work on his first novel, hoped to study with the novelist Albert Guerard and the poet Archibald MacLeish, both on the Harvard English faculty.

The narrator of this novel hopes that visiting upscale friends will restore his self-confidence, but they just make him picky.

I was inspired, that is, to go to the library and check out John Huston's film version of the novel, hoping that watching it would make reading the book either redundant or like a cheap vacation to Mexico.