The result is a novel that, paragraph to paragraph, is alive with imagination.
Experience with novel: one paragraph.
Think of what you skip reading a novel: thick paragraphs of prose you can see have too many words in them".
In the published novel, there are paragraph breaks but in the scroll, there are none.
Of course, in the published novel, there are paragraph breaks but in the scroll, there are none.
I mean - what kind of fucken life is this?" This is the end of the novel's first paragraph.
Like a novel's first paragraph, facial expressions give clues to the world taking shape on stage.
In the novel's first paragraph, Lawrence writes: "We've got to live, no matter how many skies have fallen".
In the novel's last paragraph, she imagines the future for the man she has not chosen, and for herself.
In the novel's final paragraph we learn that Theo Wuttke has also crossed the farthest field of all.
The novel's first paragraph, describing the glow of a long June evening before the German invasion, alights on vividly green lime leaves.
