novella

We named him after the author whose novella about fly-fishing and Montana transformed both.

The list of her accomplishments and career highlights is large enough to fill a Proust-sized tome, but when it comes to the woman behind the resume, very little is known—barely a novella’s worth.

Variety reported yesterday HBO is developing a series based on Martin’s Tales of Dunk and Egg, a series of novellas that takes place 90 years before the events of Game of Thrones.

And in some ways [the novella at the end of the collection] “Jack and the Mad Dog” just sort of set me free.

Morgan, beamed in as ever from a planet far from ours, delivered a mini-novella, dedicated to these people being “part of me.”

I see my novella as being part of that—as part of the social discourse.

I tried to make that clear in the author's note at the start of the novella, but it seems that I was not emphatic enough.

The surprise is that the 127-page novella is far from terrible and creepy.

Una novella boccaccesca in azione nel secolo xv, p. 419 et seq.

Landau, M., La novella di messer Torello e le sue attinenze mitiche e leggendarie, in Giornale stor.

The most remarkable exception is Santa Maria Novella, which has an elaborate facing of black and white marble.

In other words the novella was actually (though still in miniature) a novel in nature as well as in name.

Rinaldo agreed, and marched with all his company to S. Maria Novella.