Charles Dickens in 'Great Expectations' has sentences like 'It was a rimy morning, and very damp. I had seen the damp lying on the outside of my little window, as if some goblin had been crying there all night, and using the window - sill for a pocket - handkerchief.' This sentence gives a vivid description of the morning and the mood, and Dickens was known for his long and detailed sentences.
In 'Moby - Dick' by Herman Melville, 'Call me Ishmael. Some years ago - never mind how long precisely - having little or no money in my purse, and nothing particular to interest me on shore, I thought I would sail about a little and see the watery part of the world.' This is a long - ish sentence at the start of the novel which sets the scene and gives some background about the narrator, and there are many more such long and descriptive sentences throughout the book.
She walked through the misty forest, her heart filled with a strange sense of foreboding.
She was reading a very interesting novel.
Since 'it full novel' is an odd construction, it's difficult to give a natural - sounding sentence. However, we could try something like 'She realized it full novel was much more complex than she initially thought.' Here we are sort of forcing the use of the phrase, but it gives an idea of how it might be used if it had a more definite meaning.
Another word is 'chronicle'. Consider this sentence: 'She wrote a long chronicle of her family history.' A chronicle is often a detailed account, much like a long story.
She wrote a sentence with novel as the central theme: 'The novel, with its complex characters and engaging plot, has become a classic. Here, 'novel' is a noun referring to a book of a fictional nature.
Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived in a small cottage in the forest. She loved to explore the woods around her home.
The old man sat by the fire, lost in memories. Fiction often uses such simple yet evocative sentences. This kind of short sentence can quickly set a mood or introduce a character. For example, it can make the reader immediately picture an old man sitting alone, with the firelight casting shadows on his face, and his mind wandering in the past, which helps to start the story effectively.
I'm not sure how to use 'worry a novel' in a proper sentence as it's an odd phrase. But perhaps something like 'She seemed to worry a novel with her constant over - analysis of every plot twist.'
The old librarian was very strict and would always say 'nobody move a novel until I've finished cataloging them all.'
Sure. One example could be a story about a young girl who discovers she has the power to communicate with animals in an urban setting. This story would be written in English and would be a new and unique concept.