Grovelling. This word rhymes with novel. It means acting in a subservient or very humble way.
Stovel. It's not a very common word, but it rhymes with novel.
Dive folly. 'Dive' rhymes with 'life' and 'folly' rhymes with'story'. It's a simple and straightforward pair of rhyming words.
History is another word that rhymes with story. The '-ry' part at the end makes it rhyme well.
Sure, 'dory' is a fish and it rhymes with'story'.
Here are some common inspirational sayings: Difficulty is a stubborn stone. To the weak, it is a stumbling block. To the strong, it is a stepping stone. There was no failure, only temporary pause in success! Success is not the end but the accumulation and continuous efforts along the way. How can you see the rainbow without experiencing the wind and rain? 5 days of vigorous gentleman to self-improvement. 6. Never stop struggling in life. Success comes from hard work. Failure is temporary, success is long-term. Without saliva and sweat, there would be no tears of success. Those who have the will do everything they can. Those who have no will only feel that it is extremely difficult.
Hovel. A hovel is a small, dirty and humble dwelling. For example, in some old stories, poor characters might live in a hovel.
Govel. This is not a widely - known word, but it still rhymes with 'novel'. It might be an archaic or very specialized term in some fields.
There is also 'The Three Little Pigs'. The rhyme goes like 'The three little pigs went out to sow, and they each built a house, one of straw, one of sticks, and one of bricks. The big bad wolf came and huffed and puffed but could only blow down the straw and stick houses.' This rhyme is a well - known story about the cleverness of the pig with the brick house.
One example is 'Jack and Jill'. It tells the story of Jack and Jill going up the hill to fetch a pail of water. Then Jack fell down and broke his crown, and Jill came tumbling after. It's a simple rhyme but it has a little story in it.
Glory. It has the same ending sound as story.
Romance (in the sense of a long fictional story, not just love stories), opus (suggesting a major work of literature).