What is the difference between a Novel and a Book?
@BettyBooAmy23 (324)
4 responses
@BettyBooAmy23 (324)
•
5 Mar 07
I am glad that the post helped, you never know you may have a question that i always wondered the answer to thats the great thing about MyLot people cant see you go red!
@juliadjeske (29)
• United States
3 Mar 07
A novel tells a story in more than one chapter. Many novels have over 25 chapters and the story is continuous just broken up by a new page. A novel also tends to bring up the past. Books are more of a term used for a ongoing story with no past being brought up. This also can be seperated by chapters, but not same way as a novel is.
@unusualsuspect (2602)
• United States
3 Mar 07
Just goes to show that some people substitute dictionary definitions for real explanations.
Simple answer--A novel is a particular kind of book. It's fiction, a story, made up, not real.
@nowment (1757)
• United States
3 Mar 07
Book = it can be a book as in a story, like something written by your favorite author,
it can be a number of sheets, stuck together at one end, example, a ledger, account book, book of stamps, book of tickets, or a novel
it can be a major division of a long written compositin, such as the bible, it is divided into books.
it can be a record book, which is a compliation of known facts about something or someone such as a ledger, account book, dossier.
it can be a collection of rules put together on numbered sheets stuck together at one end, a rule book
Novel = extended work of prose usually in the form of a story, or printed and bound book that is an extended work of fiction
Then there is NOVEL = as in refreshing, a novel approch, new or different as in thought or idea, or way of doing something.