a trace of the wonder

I'm sorry, I have no information regarding the author of this 'a trace of wonder novel'. It might be a self - published work, in which case it could be difficult to find out who the author is without further research.

Since I don't have the actual text of 'a trace of wonder novel', it's all speculation. It could be a story of self - discovery where the main character is on a quest to find something meaningful in their life. Along the way, they come across events or people that give them that 'trace of wonder'. It could also be about a relationship that evolves in a way that brings a sense of wonder and awe to the characters involved.

Well, 'a trace of the wonder novel' might be about the discovery of a little bit of magic or extraordinary elements in the plot. Maybe it's about a character finding a small clue that leads to a world full of wonders. For example, it could be like a young girl finding a strange mark on a tree in her backyard, and that mark is the trace that leads her into a magical forest which is the main setting of the novel.

Well, a trace of the wonder novel could mean a small aspect or hint that brings about that sense of awe and amazement. Maybe it's a particular character trait, a hidden plot twist, or a special setting detail.

Well, one major spoiler is a big plot twist involving the main character's true identity. But I won't give away all the details!

I'm not sure where you can find it. You could try looking in local bookstores.

The unique plot and well-developed characters make it stand out. The story has unexpected twists and turns that keep you engaged.

I don't think it is. Usually, stories like this are fictional creations for entertainment purposes.

The English novel has a long and complex development. It began in the 17th century with works like 'The Canterbury Tales' which had elements of a novel in its collection of stories. Then in the 18th century, the novel really started to take shape with the works of Daniel Defoe, such as 'Robinson Crusoe'. In the 19th century, the English novel reached new heights with the works of Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, and the Brontë sisters. Austen's novels focused on the social life of the gentry, while Dickens explored the social problems of the working class. The Brontë sisters brought a new level of passion and emotion to the novel. In the 20th century, modernist and post - modernist novels emerged, changing the form and style of the novel even further.

No, it's not. 'Trace of Doubt' is likely a fictional work created for entertainment purposes.