Sentence examples for novel lesson from inspiring English sources

But Magath, despite his anachronistic ways, has, at the very least, taught the Bundesliga a valuable, novel lesson: how to spend big money intelligently.

With each cycle comes a novel lesson, and it is in our full benefit to know what to expect during every era of life.

Seattle, for example, invited residents to read Ernest J. Gaines's novel "A Lesson Before Dying".

Camus summed up the novel's lesson in a single sentence.

It didn't seem fair — or helpful — to come in with a really exciting, novel math lesson.

"That leavening is there, but the novel's lesson is that it won't simply be gifted to us.

The novel's lesson for child and man, man and beast, is that loving often entails losing, and that is horrible, sickening and frightening.

That's when the Seattle Public Library posed a question, "What if all Seattle read the same book?" And the answer was Ernest J. Gaines's novel "A Lesson Before Dying".

The poised, confident and extraordinarily efficient heroine of Jacqueline Winspear's new Maisie Dobbs novel, A LESSON IN SECRETS (Harper/HarperCollins, $25.99), seems far removed from the young nurse whose World War I battlefield experiences left her determined to apply her training in the new science of psychology to the treatment of emotionally scarred soldiers and their families.

It covers the geography from Sydney to Cairns and the Torres Strait, and manages to be a love story, crime novel, legal lesson, and a comment on contemporary Indigenous Australians who live in cities, go to university and contribute to every part of the nation's society.

In recent years, he received good reviews for his performances as a hit man who dreams of breeding horses in Lee MacDougall's "High Life" at Primary Stages and as a schoolteacher who counsels a former student on death row in Romulus Linney's adaptation of Ernest J. Gaines's novel "A Lesson Before Dying" at the Signature Theater.