It could refer to a novel that has been physically damaged, like a book with torn pages or a cover that's falling apart.
It could mean a newly written novel that has been damaged in some way, like physically damaged (e.g., torn pages, water - damaged) or perhaps its content has been damaged in terms of plot or writing quality due to some unforeseen circumstances.
I think 'The Bell Jar' by Sylvia Plath could be considered. The protagonist, Esther Greenwood, is a 'damaged one' in many ways. She suffers from mental illness and is in a state of inner turmoil. The novel beautifully and poignantly depicts her journey through this damaged state, her breakdowns, and her attempts at recovery, all while providing a vivid picture of the society and the pressures that contributed to her state of being.
It could mean to accept or acknowledge one novel. Maybe it refers to allowing a particular novel into a collection, or accepting the ideas presented in one novel.
It's a rather unclear statement. It could potentially mean that there is no single person in the world who is 'a novel' which doesn't really make sense in a literal way. Maybe it's a very creative or misphrased way of saying no one in the world is like a novel, in the sense that a novel is full of diverse stories and characters and no person can be that complex in a similar all - encompassing way.
I think'scratch one novel' might be an expression that refers to the act of improvising or making up a novel as you go. It could be like when an author just starts writing without a clear plan and figures things out while scratching out the words on the page, so to speak. Maybe it's about the creative process of building a novel in a very spontaneous way.
It might mean an idea or a concept that exists within the framework of a novel. For instance, in a dystopian novel, the idea of a totalitarian regime could be 'one inside a novel', shaping the plot and the experiences of the characters.
It could mean to discard or consider one novel as worthless. Maybe the novel is of poor quality in terms of its plot, writing style, or character development.
It could imply that in the context of a novel, having just one of something (perhaps a character, a plot twist, or a theme) is sufficient to make the novel interesting or complete.
It's a rather ambiguous phrase. It could be a unique marketing slogan for Hadley novels. Say a publisher wants to promote the works of Hadley. By saying 'one book one hadley novel', they are emphasizing the individuality and uniqueness of each of Hadley's novels. It could also be a reading challenge within a community of Hadley fans, where they commit to reading one Hadley novel as a unit.
Well, 'one shot' in a graphic novel often refers to a short story that is complete in just one chapter or section. It's like a snapshot of a particular event, character, or idea in the graphic novel's universe. For instance, it might focus on a single adventure of a superhero, or a day in the life of a character in a more complex graphic novel world.