novelistic

Some of the things I learned were small, novelistic details.

According to this definition we are living in a particularly 'novelistic' age.

But the form is less successful on a purely novelistic level.

On novelistic grounds, the book is a little shaky at times.

Both men have a novelistic history on this issue.

It is novelistic: far more happens within the mind and memory than in direct action.

Jefferson's life does not provide a lot of room for novelistic improvisation.

Even the novelistic form itself has traveled a hard road to academic acceptance.

It is much easier to write about them in a novelistic way."

In any case, Soares was a character made for a novelistic treatment.

But this is a novelistic campaign, even by New York standards.

If the child grows up to be a wise man with a novelistic bent, perhaps.

A potential feast for thought, but in a novelistic equivalent of talking heads.

It takes a novelistic approach, focusing on characters and the daily issues that they face.

In recent years, biographers have become a favorite type of novelistic hero.

Rather than actual novels, they seem more like collections of novelistic devices.

Or, since this is a familiar kind of novelistic joke, "the paradox."

Mass Effect 2 is the most novelistic of the games I played.

This book is the least historical and most novelistic of any of the seven books.

No one had the notion of attaching it to the novelistic genre.

I've kept the characters, the archetypes, the novelistic conventions as I found them.

This story is not the longest in the collection, but it is the most novelistic.

It may take some time for the novelistic accounts to eclipse the journalistic ones.

There is also the sense of stretch here, of novelistic ambition.

It may be a novelistic detail, but its denial was enraging.