Bookstove > Tags > Novel

Novel

Life & Times of Michael K
by Rajasir, May 13, 2008
A Nobel Prize winning author's novel.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 2
“the English Patient”, the Novel and the Film
by maria paz, May 9, 2008
This paper will discuss Michael Ondaatje's The English Patient transformation and adaptation into Anthony Minghella's film, reflected on the characters and love stories that arise from the novel and the film.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 7
The Afghan: A Novel by Fredrick Forsyth
by chini, May 5, 2008
The Afghan is a novel by Fredrick Forsyth and this is a preview of that novel.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
The Predictions of Fahrenheit 451
by Josey, Apr 25, 2008
In the classic novel Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury describes a world in the future where Americans are addicted to electronic media for information and entertainment and the written word is no longer desired. Although this book was written in 1953, see how close his predictions were.
Comments(44)   Liked It: 85
Fathers and Sons: A Review
by Gwendolyn Cuizon, Apr 19, 2008
Brian Friel's play "Fathers and Sons" is an adaptation of the popular Russian classic 1962 novel penned by Ivan Turgenev of the same title.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Perfect
by Poetic Enigma, Apr 10, 2008
Perfect, written by Natasha Friend, is a great novel written for teens, mainly because it's about eating disorders.
Comments(7)   Liked It: 12
Gatsby's Desire
by Caleb Nico, Apr 5, 2008
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a classic that will never die.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 21
Fahrenheit 451: More Relevant Now Than Ever
by Caleb Nico, Apr 1, 2008
Fahrenheit 451 is one of the greatest pieces of American literature. Now, in 2008, I can see that America is becoming more like that world Bradbury thought of years ago.
Comments(37)   Liked It: 82
The Lives of the Migrant Workers
by rowan, Mar 20, 2008
What Steinbeck tells us about migrant workers in Of Mice and Men.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
The Generation Gap Portrayed by Larkin, Plath, and Heaney
by rowan, Mar 20, 2008
Everyone experiences the generation gap. Larkin, Plath and Heaney all portray feelings of separation and even resentment to their parents as they represent history and not the present. They use different techniques to portray the gap as well as adopting different tones throughout the poem. The bombast in the poems even becomes humor and the poems are often ironic and sarcastic.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
«Prev 1234567Next»
Sorted by:
Inside Bookstove

Autobiography

 /

Book Talk

 /

Children

 /

Classics

 /

Comedy

 /

Crime

 /

Drama

 /

Fantasy

 /

Historical Fiction

 /

Manga

 /

Non-fiction

 /

Poetry

 /

Romance

 /

Science Fiction

 /

Thriller


Popular Novel Tags
Popular Novel Writers
Bookstove
About Us
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Services
Submit an Article
Advertise with Us
Contact

© 2007 Copyright Stanza Ltd. All Rights Reserved.