Alàgbà Adébáyọ̀ Fálétí as a Yorùbá Novelist by Lere Adeyemi

“…However, our focus in this study is to examine Adébáyọ̀ ̣ Fálétí as a Yorùbá novelist through his literary lens. …”
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North-American Novelists’ Autobiographical Acts: Nonfictional Disruptions by Klaudia Kopiasz

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“The Scottish novelist William Black”: Close Appositions and the Modification of Proper Names by Manon Philippe

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Women’s emancipation and Middlebrow culture in the Ljubica P. Radoičić’s novelistic oeuvre by Barać Stanislava

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The Brass-Bells Drum: An African Literary Writer’s imaging of Neo-colonial woes in Nigeria by Arinpe G. Adejumo, Emmanuel Akinyinka Ilori

Subjects: “…Corruption, Yoruba novelists, political instability, misgovernance.…”
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Smoke or no Smoke? Questions of Perspective in North and South by Mary Debrabant

“…The emphasis is on opportunity and a certain exultation in the harnessing of inanimate matter. The novelist underplays the more sinister aspect of Milton’s environmental features and manufacturers are not explicitly held accountable for industrial waste. …”
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L’excès dans le premier volume des Juvenilia de Jane Austen by Marie-Laure Massei

“…Within the grotesque microcosm of these tales, excess and exaggeration are not simply flaws due to the novelist’s youth when she composed them : the recourse to excess enabled Jane Austen to make her own education as a writer, by constantly bordering on parody. …”
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Homais et le journal by Corinne Trichet

“…This article aims to show that this double novelistic existence is subjected to the same logic of invalidity by the novelist: the chemist is the typical character whom Flaubert despises, provincial bourgeoisie, the language of stupidity… As for the press - this writing of haste, ephemeral, industrial, commercial -, it is totally opposed to the ideal of the artist’s writing, slow, ripened, stylistically elaborated, striving for eternity. …”
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Representation of Fictional Characters with Disabilities in Selected Crime Novels of Oͅládèͅjoͅ Òkédìjí by Oͅlálérè Adéyeͅmí

“…The paper concluded that the message of the novelist about people with disabilities is that disability is not an element of inability; there is ability in disability if society projects a positive image of people with disabilities.                 …”
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Transforming the Art of Fiction: Walter Besant, Professional Service and the Society of Authors by Richard Salmon

“…Founded in 1884 by the novelist and historian Walter Besant (1836–1901), the Incorporated Society of Authors went on to become the most successful and long-lasting professional association organized by and for the benefit of authors in Britain. …”
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Sur quelques échos de Flaubert dans l’œuvre de Matilde Serao by Rosa Maria Palermo Di Stefano

“…The work of the Neapolitan journalist and novelist Matilde Serao (1856-1927) shows the influence of her time’s literary schools (Naturalism, Verism, Experimentalism), but also of authors such as Balzac and Flaubert. …”
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Thomas Hardy entre fiction et poésie by Jean-Charles Perquin

“…Thomas Hardy was born in 1840 and is still known today for the decades he devoted to the art of fiction and the numerous novels and short stories he wrote. But the novelist is far less known for the poetry he persistently composed. …”
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De San Francisco à Chicago : les « villes de papier » de Frank Νorris by Pascale Antolin

“…The city is a most appropriate means for the novelist to suggest and impose naturalism as he sees it—a combination of realistic verisimilitude and romantic grandioseness.…”
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Note subjective sur le style flaubertien by Philippe Jousset

“…Representative of what is called the “average” epistolary writing, it can be used as a negative to understand to what extent the novelist engaged in self-mutilation so as to “faire oeuvre” by perfecting the art of prose that has brought him so much praise. …”
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Jusqu’où faut-il aller trop loin : Charles Reade, une esthétique de l’excès by Laurent Bury

“…Charles Reade, the novelist (1814-1884), has lain in purgatory for more than one century, apparently because of his taste for excess. …”
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Late-Victorian Paganism: the case of the Pagan Review by Bénédicte Coste

“…Sharp was a poet, literary critic and novelist who began publishing under the pen name of Fiona MacLeod in 1894. …”
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Learning from Nature: Feminism, Allegory and Ostriches in Olive Schreiner’s The Story of an African Farm (1883) by Nathalie Saudo-Welby

“…It focuses on the South African novelist and essayist Olive Schreiner, whose allegorical turn of mind and intimate knowledge of the Veld predisposed her to look towards animals as conveyors of argumentative meaning. …”
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L’imaginaire de l’exil chez Kay Boyle by Anne Reynes

“…In 1923, the young poet and novelist Kay Boyle (1902-1992) took the “political” decision to leave the United States and go live in France. …”
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Flaubert et Taine devant l’image by Bernard Vouilloux

“…Flaubert was consulted by Taine as a novelist: by revealing not only the “artistic images” but also hallucinations, he triggered new questions, thereby disrupting the categories set up by his scholarly correspondent.…”
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