"novel matters" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means new or unique things or issues that are being discussed or considered. Example: The conference will focus on novel matters in the field of technology, including advancements in artificial intelligence and virtual reality.
Haien's second novel, "Matters of Chance" was published in 1997.
In his 1925 essay, "Why the Novel Matters", DH Lawrence celebrated the novel as the "one bright book of life".
But there is another, more contradictory sense in which I think Wood uses the word "life", a usage he has inherited from Lawrence, who, in "Why the Novel Matters", claimed that the novel was the "one bright book of life".
Interviewed in the New York Times this week, her friend Gloria Steinem explained why the novel mattered so much.
And writing as Iain M Banks, the science fiction novel Matter was published by Orbit last month in hardback.
High-Rise contains enough that is (in a phrase Ballard repeats throughout the novel) "matter-of-fact" to make the fantasy seem more lurid.
For instance, an impairment due to mono-allelically deletion of BECLIN1, a core protein of autophagy, required for autophagosome formation, has been observed so that this molecule could represent a novel matter of studies in the field of cancer [ 20, 21].
They argued that the mere addition of new expert knowledge and the deletion of faulty misconceptions oversimplifies the change involved in learning novel subject matter.
But like the cardboard characters, this little implausibility in the Foundation novels matters not at all.
What stops her from collapsing under the weight of existential angst is a robust sense of humour, which also ensures that the darkness of her novels' subject matter never overwhelms readers.
Like my first two novels, Matter Over Mind and Welcome Home, Sir, A Degree of Betrayal belongs to the growing genre known as "lab lit" (laboratory literature) that highlights the careers and day-to-day struggles of real-life scientists.
