Well, there's 'La Disparition' by Georges Perec. It was written in French and also doesn't have the letter 'e'. It's quite a challenge to read without this common letter!
Shunji Iwai's love letter had the following lines:
I'm not an angel, but I have heaven.
This sentence came from Shunji Iwai's love letter, expressing his deep love for his girlfriend. He thought he could have heaven and his girlfriend was the most precious person in his life, so he decided to share his life with her and let her live a happy life. This sentence expressed Iwai Shunji's love and commitment to his girlfriend, and also showed his beautiful expectations for the future.
There are some experimental novels written by authors specifically avoiding the letter 'e', but they might not be very well-known. One such example could be a short story written for a language challenge.
I think there could be. But finding one might take some digging as they aren't common. It's an interesting concept though, and could lead to unique storytelling approaches without the use of that particular letter.
Well, such a novel might be a creative exercise to show the author's skills in avoiding a common letter. It could also be a way to force more diverse word choices and sentence structures.