It comes from the Latin word novella.
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Ernest Gann's Biographical Novel "Fate is the Hunter"
The phrase itself seems to originate from the title of the 1965 Truman Capote non-fiction novel. It is possibly derived from the term 'cold-blooded', which comes to us from the 1590s, referring to persons 'without emotion, unfeeling'.
a old lady
mine won't come on unless it is plugged up. the battery will not charge.
It was a term of endearment used by Jay Gatsby in F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel, the Great Gatsby
Term Limits - novel - was created in 1997-08.
Term Limits - novel - has 403 pages.
Kingdom Come - Ballard novel - was created in 2006.
Kingdom Come - Ballard novel - has 280 pages.
"Kingdom Come" by Tim LaHaye is a novel that has approximately 416 pages in the paperback edition.
Kingdom Come - LaHaye novel - was created on 2007-04-03.
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The ISBN of Kingdom Come - Ballard novel - is 0-00-723246-2.
Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.Originally, "the serpent of the Nile" was used as a derogatory term for Cleopatra. However today, the term can be used for any villain in a novel with an Egyptian setting.
NEVAAA!
The term for that is a "genre." And it's pronounced ZHAHN-ruh...