Usage of "novelise" | TermGallery

Convert into the form or the style of a novel.

Sinònims

Examples for "fictionalize"

He thought I could fictionalize it, or do it as a historical. 
 Legacy: a novel 

If you fictionalize it a little, it would make an extraordinary novel. 
 Legacy: a novel 

Let's fictionalize this so no one can find you. 
 The new yorker 

I think Stalin is easier to fictionalize because he was actually a much more interesting character. 
 The new yorker 

I don't think you need to fictionalize it. 
 Legacy: a novel 

Brexit: The Uncivil War disguised that ugly truth | Martin Shaw Read more You fictionalise from facts. 
 The Guardian 

Right now there are no plans in the works to fictionalise anybody else from the Algonquin or any other era. 
 Reuters 

MacFarlane, who reviewed the novel with a frown in the TLS, thought Waxwings was struggling too hard to fictionalise itself. 
 The Guardian 

I do take some licence with it and I do fictionalise things so that it is not really the story of my family. 
 Radio NZ 

My typewriter is gathering dust on my desk; I realise I can fictionalise the trip without ever having to leave my living room. 
 The Guardian 

The next book I'm writing is a memoir, straight-up, I'm not even gonna try to novelize it. 
 The new yorker 

The apotheosis of the modern novelized presidency was that of Ronald Reagan. 
 Idiot america: how stupidity became a virtue in the land of the ... 

Powell's speech was the final draft of the novelized Iraq saga. 
 Idiot america: how stupidity became a virtue in the land of the ... 

I'd have my ledger novelized, if I were you, Holland. 
 Moral 

He suddenly appeared to already - novelizing me in the role of one destined to be famous. 
 Shadowland 

Significats de novelise en anglès