Home›The Novel and Its Forms›Defining Trait›Form and TechniqueBrowse ByForm and TechniqueFactsForm and TechniqueSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonEra of EmergenceWell-attested1605 1Form and TechniqueFilter Results40 entriesGenre FamilyAllBroad Forms and Narrative Modes of Fiction (5)Interactive and Electronic Fiction (8)Japanese Novel Traditions (4)Popular and Genre Novel Forms (5)Western Literary Novel Forms (18)GroupAllBroad Forms and Narrative Modes of Fiction (5)Interactive and Electronic Fiction (8)Japanese Novel Traditions (4)Popular and Genre Novel Forms (5)Western Literary Novel Forms (18)Place of OriginAllCzechia (1)France (5)India (1)Japan (4)Spain (1)United Kingdom (3)United States (3)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 40AddventureForm and TechniqueAnti-NovelForm and TechniqueAutobiographical NovelForm and TechniqueChampuForm and TechniqueChapbookForm and TechniqueCollage NovelForm and TechniqueElectronic LiteratureForm and TechniqueEpistolary NovelForm and TechniqueErgodic LiteratureForm and TechniqueFan FictionForm and TechniqueFormula FictionForm and TechniqueGamebookForm and TechniqueGokanForm and TechniqueGraphic NovelForm and TechniqueHybrid GenreForm and TechniqueHybrid NovelForm and TechniqueHypertext FictionForm and TechniqueHysterical RealismForm and TechniqueInteractive FictionForm and TechniqueKibyoshiForm and TechniqueKusazōshiForm and TechniqueMashup NovelForm and TechniqueMetafictionForm and TechniqueMetahistorical RomanceForm and TechniqueNivolaForm and TechniqueNonlinear NarrativeForm and TechniqueParallel NovelForm and TechniquePostmodern FictionForm and TechniquePseudotranslationForm and TechniqueRécitForm and TechniqueRetellingForm and TechniqueRoman à ClefForm and TechniqueRomanettoForm and TechniqueRomanzo d'AppendiceForm and TechniqueSlice of LifeForm and TechniqueSystems NovelForm and TechniqueThe NovelForm and TechniqueWeb FictionForm and TechniqueYellow-BackForm and TechniqueYomihonForm and TechniqueSources1. Novel (Wikipedia)tier 2Wikimedia Foundation (Wikipedia)Novel, lead section, Cervantes 1605 sentence (genre)Quote, Novel, lead section, Cervantes 1605 sentence (genre)Miguel de Cervantes, author of Don Quixote (the first part of which was published in 1605), is frequently cited as the first significant European novelist of the modern era.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.