novelist

[ˈnɑːvəlɪst]

Definition:
1. Someone who writes novels.

Use 'novelist' in a sentence:

1. Our reporter interviewed several novelists.
2. A novelist must be able to use the cultural heritage of his nation.
3. He deals with the crumbling old house and the malignant Pyncheons as novelist rather than allegorist.
4. No, I'm not for abolishing prizes and denying novelists their money.
5. a Catholic novelist in the tradition of Graham Greene.
6. The novelist draws heavily on her personal experiences.
7. He was a most cosmopolitan novelist.
8. Lawrence is one of great novelists in Britain's history.
9. Who do you think is the greatest modern novelist?
10. Perhaps the quickest way to understand the elements of what a novelist is doing is not to read, but to write; to make your own experiment with the dangers and difficulties of words.
11. First it was politicians, now a novelist has decided to get in on the act.
12. The Chinese people's evaluation of Cao Cao mainly comes from the Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Ming Guan novelist Luo Guanzhong.
13. Gustav Regler is a German Socialist novelist.
14. As a novelist, why has Dickens remained so popular?
15. The novelist subtly brings to life the inner world of his characters.
16. A critical consensus has appeared that Mary McCarthy will be remembered principally as an essayist rather than as a novelist.
17. Helen is a very well-known novelist in Australia.
18. His new book shows him to is a first rate novelist.
19. She explains why the novelist has remained so popular.
20. The award-winning novelist often has three or four books on the go at once.
21. The success of the novels has made her the most highly paid novelist in history.
22. But what is a novelist to do?
23. Perhaps the quickest way to understand the elements of what a novelist is doing is not to read, but to write.
24. As a novelist, I've found a new relationship with libraries.
25. It was written by Daniel Defoe, an English novelist.
26. Scholars as novelists and its influence on the Qing Dynasty novels.
27. Even today, the British novelist is loved by readers all over the world.
28. As a novelist, I tell stories and people give me money.
29. For a novelist, that's quite an accomplishment.
30. Danielle Steel, the 71-year-old romance novelist is notoriously productive, having published 179 books at a rate of up to seven a year.
31. Her strength as a novelist lies in her perceptiveness and compassion.
32. Peter Pan, created by Scottish novelist and playwright J.M. Barrie.
33. He was be know as a great novelist.
34. It helped me understand that I could be a writer without being a novelist or a journalist.
35. Substition was coined by the British novelist Terry Pratchett, who died on March 12, 2015 from Alzheimer's disease.
36. She had brought a book, a feminist critique of Victorian lady novelists.
37. He is really a fruitful novelist.
38. As both a novelist and a university lecturer, she has two strings to her bow.
39. In the past he dallied with actresses and lady novelists.
40. He is a very deft novelist too, with a superb ear for dialogue.
41. The modern mind, Tim Parks, a novelist and critic, writes, "is overwhelmingly inclined toward communication."
42. A good novelist needs great power of conception.
43. Thackeray was Dickens' only real rival as a popular novelist.
44. I'd put her in the top rank of modern novelists.
45. Faulkner has been hailed as the greatest American novelist of his generation.
46. She was esteemed the perfect novelist.
47. Scapel (1952), his last published novel, followed in the footsteps of the enormously popular medical novelist Frank Slaughter.
48. I wanted to scream, to jump on a chair and shout: "I'm an American citizen; a novelist; I probably teach English literature to your children."
49. The publication of Great Expectations, which was both widely reviewed and highly praised, strengthened Dickens' status as a leading novelist。
50. The publication of Great Expectations, which was both widely reviewed and highly praised, strengthened Dickens' status as a leading novelist.
51. The publication of Great Expectations strengthened Dickens' status as a leading novelist.
52. It's a kind way of telling aspiring novelists, 'Don't give up the day job'.
53. The key to success as a romantic novelist is absolute belief in your story.