@sauravkumar481

who cares!

Ask @sauravkumar481

Sort by:

LatestTop

Previous

Opinions on mi?;3 (Sent to some people I follow, be truthful pls,sorry for being annoying)

Holly Holly you're so beautiful x
i love your hair.
You're gorgeous x
I've been following you for quite long now and you seem really lovely x
you are funny as well.
And yes,everyone take Holly to 40k and i'll give you chocolates okay?ly xx
Liked by: Marina®

People you may like

What's the difference between a novel and a book?

ConnorNewbold’s Profile PhotoConnoR
A novel is a book-length work of fiction. Just being fictional and bound isn't enough -- collections of short stories, novellas, and other fictional texts can be bound, but they don't thereby become a novel.
A book, by contrast, is a volume of fictional or non-fictional work. Although these are often bound, again, binding isn't essential. For example, books can be electronic with scanned images. The lack of binding doesn't mean that it isn't a book. Additionally, a book -- in common usage -- tends to have a copyright and be the product of a publisher. One could debate this aspect (e.g., is an unpublished diary a book?)
In short, a novel is usually a book, but a book isn't necessarily a novel. The terms aren't interchangeable. Just remember that novel normally refers only to works of fiction. If the book isn't fiction, it isn't a novel. (There is a sub genre of nonfiction sometimes called a "nonfictional novel"; the first well-known example of this is Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood".)
A novel is a fictitious story in a book.
A book is a printed (or written) work consisting of pages fixed together, and has a cover of some sort.
A dictionary is a book, an autobiography is a book, a cookery book is a book, but none of them is a novel.
THANKS TO WIKIPEDIA :P

View more

Next

Language: English