What was the word whale derived from in latin?

The word 'novel' is derived from the Italian language.

Some words are 'novelty', which refers to the quality of being new or unusual. 'Novice' is also a word, meaning a person new to and inexperienced in a job or situation.

The Latin word for 'fiction' is 'fictio'.

The latin word for novel is 'novellus' or 'novus' which can mean new or novel in different contexts.

The Latin word for 'graphic novel' could be 'liber graphicus' (though this is a bit of a constructed term as there may not be a single, traditional Latin term precisely for 'graphic novel').

The latin word for life story is 'vita fabula'.

The Latin word for 'little story' is 'fabella'.

Well, to be honest, I'm not sure exactly what the equivalent of 'fiction' is in Latin. But usually, words like this have roots that suggest imagination or creation.

No. The graphic novel is a modern concept and Latin, being an ancient language, doesn't have a term specifically for it.

Worldview derivative novels were a type of novel that combined a fictional worldview with literary works such as novels or comics. In a novel derived from worldview, the author would usually shape the corresponding characters and worldview according to the setting and plot of his own work, and then connect and integrate it with other literary works or fictional worlds. Such novels usually involved conflicts between worldviews, interactions between characters, and other fictional elements related to the work. The creation of a novel derived from a worldview could be flexible. It could be an independent novel, a work related to other literary works, or a pure fictional story.