By the 19th century, business corruption was so much a fact of life that it became a prominent theme for European novelists.

The school is also famous for its writers, novelists and poets.

Still, the picture for most first novelists remains what it always has been: bleak.

Which doesn't happen that often for white first novelists.

It makes sense for novelists to feature it in their works.

That book also paved the way for other graphic novelists.

The danger for all novels and novelists, he said, is that there may be no audience left as time passes.

Unfortunately for novelists, real life is getting way too funny and far-fetched.

This is my choice for novelists and others who handle longer documents.

Or what if a computer program churned out possible story ideas for novelists?