It is in this light that we have to depict to ourselves Plutarch in the character of the romancist of the ancient ideal of state and country.
The Romancist and Novelist's Library, in ten volumes, contains a comprehensive selection of tales of terror by the "best authors.
It was reprinted in The Romancist and Novelist's Library in 1839.
But this very unexpectedness is only another expression of naturalness; which raises the question: Is not the romancist more of a realist than is commonly supposed?
Of "Les Trois Mousquetaires" alone, the scheme of adventure and incident is as orderly and sagacious as though it had been laid down by the wily cardinal himself; and therein is Dumas' success as the romancist par excellence of his time.
A romancist who was at least enough of a realist to be natural, if unconventional.
I prefer to think of the great romancist retrieving after thirty years of silence his Parliamentary defeat, and then, having reconciled himself with Destiny, retiring from the scene contented, to struggle in that arena no more.
We often hear that this or that great poet or romancist has painted men as they are; this other as they ought to be.
One peculiar difficulty, however, a romancist would have in dealing with Marlborough--he could hardly venture to paint Marlborough as nature and fortune made him.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "romancist" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: narrator; novelist; raconteur; reciter; relator; romancer; storyteller
