Sentence examples for succeeding novel from inspiring English sources

In the years that followed, and in a manner that must have worried publishers and agents, she seemed to want to try something new with each succeeding novel.

Scott Turow's career took off like a comet with PRESUMED INNOCENT but faltered with each succeeding novel.

In his succeeding novels, McGuane struck some readers as offering mainly more of the same.

The succeeding novels tick off the pivotal steps Dr. LaHaye foresees during the ensuing "tribulation," a seven-year period of turmoil and cataclysm when unbelievers have a last chance to see the light.

The succeeding novels, A World of Strangers (1958), Occasion for Loving (1963) and The Late Bourgeois World (1966), however, cemented her reputation as a novelist able to chart with a new immediacy and depth the failures of love and morality in the corrupting and limited world of colonial relations.

It's sad that a potentially great crime-writing career was ended almost before it began, but at least UK readers can enjoy this and look forward to the succeeding two novels in the trilogy.

Lamming continued to study decolonization in his succeeding three novels: The Emigrants (1954), a despairing, fragmentary work about Caribbean immigrants in post-World War II England; Of Age and Innocence (1958), a microcosmic look at the problems of political independence; and Season of Adventure (1960), in which a West Indian woman discovers her African heritage.

The size of the ever-increasing market potential as well as unmet clinical need for new antifungal treatments is such that succeeding in delivering novel peptide antifungals as safe and potently efficacious therapies for the future will have a significant health-economic impact.

The puzzle of why he went off the rails after torturing his sons seems to be what inspired My Struggle: apparently Knausgaard spent years trying to put him into a novel, succeeding only once he turned his back on almost a decade of creative writing study to let himself spill out his prose rather than pare it down.

"Red Doc>" might fail as a novel — did it want to succeed as a novel?

The Brangwens begin as farmers so attached to the land and the seasons as to represent a premodern unconsciousness, and succeeding generations in the novel evolve toward modern consciousness, self-consciousness, and even alienation.