As the novel surges ahead, though, it turns to Devi and Machaiah, and the continuation of their ill-fated affair.
He's discussing his disenchantment with the paragraph break and the full stop, expounding why the prose of his novels surges across the page in what his translator George Szirtes calls a "slow lava flow of narrative, a vast black river of type".
It would probably not have involved a highly novel concept like Surge Theory.
In using the crime as the basis of his new novel, "A Wild Surge of Guilty Passion," Ron Hansen joins a distinguished group of writers for whom it has served as an imaginative platform: Sophie Treadwell, James M. Cain, Raymond Chandler and William Styron.
Even as graphic novels enjoy a surge of newfound critical appreciation, the common consensus seems to be that pictures no longer belong in literary fiction.
According to Amazon's Frequently Bought Together widget, customers who picked up a copy of Handmaid's Tale most often bought two other classic novels enjoying a surge in popularity during this political moment: George Orwell's 1984 and Sinclair Lewis' It Can't Happen Here.
The recent surge of novel findings moves beyond the channelopathy hypothesis, implicating pathways that regulate synaptic vesicle trafficking, mTOR signaling, chromatin remodeling and transcriptional regulation, which offer new insights into disease-causing mechanisms and provide novel avenues for therapeutics.
This may open an avenue to establish an early warning system given the surge of novel compounds that reach the markets, including formerly "legal highs", clinical implications that these drugs possess, necessitates such a pharmacological assay as an important tool to quickly respond to the rapidly changing market conditions.
His mind surges: the novel is a tour de force of interior monologue, slipping between tenses and locations to the rhythm of Cleaver's great grievance — which turns out to be (rather to his surprise) not the immediate injury of his son's book but a deeper pain altogether.
Built and buffed like a multistoreyed great American novel, yet with a surging, people-watching, restlessness best suited to the cinema, Joy is a messy marvel, perhaps the most prodigious child yet of the arranged marriage between Russell's busy, eccentric storytelling style and classic Hollywood form.
