Sentence examples for perfectly novelistic from inspiring English sources

"Although this book takes the form of a novel, it is a work of literary history, not a fiction," says the narrator, who further explains why the perfectly novelistic "free indirect style" used therein is a valid nonfiction form, given the circumstances.

The book is richly stylised, the groundwork carefully laid, the novelistic detail well chosen, the dialogue perfectly paced.

As the official residence of the senior officer of the Royal Household (currently The 3rd Earl Peel, who happens to be married to Charlotte Soames), the house fairly oozes the iconography of Churchill's England -- in the portrait paintings on the walls, in the novelistic creak of the stair steps, in the leaded, stained glass panes of the windows and their perfectly castle-lish casements.

His reasons are novelistic.

Better still, it feels novelistic.

"Indian cinema isn't novelistic.

The memory trigger was almost novelistic.

He's a novelistic creation".

Such playing is novelistic, theatrical.

And he knows perfectly well that when, on the last pages of his novel, he writes about a memory of Manhattan's skyline and the "extraordinary promise in what we saw" he is hovering, like some novelistic Google Earther, over the sentence grids and prose plateaus of the last page of "The Great Gatsby".

Yet she remains a novelistic figure.