Crossword-Clue: Novel whose first chapter is preceded by eighty epigraphs, none of which ought to be taken as "veritable gospel cetology," per the author 1 answer with 8 letters 💡

Answers

Similar clues

1. Novel whose first part is subtitled "Her Years of Wandering and Learning" 44.12%
2. Sitcom whose first episode was titled "Movin' In" (and a hint to this puzzle's theme) 42.25%
3. Actor whose first name is the title of a Best Picture he co-starred in, and whose last name is that film's director 42.11%
4. Italian economist Vilfredo whose namesake principle states that eighty per cent of effects come from twenty per cent of … 41.70%
5. TV host whose first name is spelled by the first and last letters of his surname 41.31%
6. "The first chapter in the book of wisdom," according to Jefferson 41.03%
7. Novel whose first chapter is titled "Up the Mountain to Alm-Uncle" 40.61%
8. "Taking the first step even when you don't see the whole staircase," per M.L.K. 40.38%
9. "All of Me" actress whose first name is a hint to this puzzle's theme 40.00%
10. Birthstone whose first letter is the same as that of its month 40.00%
11. Character whose first name, Fitzwilliam, is used only twice in the classic novel in which he appears 39.83%
12. ___ C. J. Walker, first American woman to become a self-made millionaire, per Guinness 39.81%
13. 1986 rock memoir whose first chapter is called "Nut Bush" 39.36%
14. Lois Lane player of early TV, whose first name is a hint to this puzzle's theme 38.86%
15. Craft in which one might do more than sixty knots per hour 38.74%
16. Online retailer whose first sale was a broken laser pointer 38.54%
17. Graphic novel whose first volume is subtitled "My Father Bleeds History" 38.42%
18. Path that winds around a center 38.39%
19. Novel whose last line is "I never knew who my father was" 38.30%
20. Book whose last chapter of Part I is titled "Jermin Serves Us a Good Turn--Friendships in Polynesia" 38.26%

Related word tools

New Suggestion for "Novel whose first chapter is preceded by eighty epigraphs, none of which ought to be taken as "veritable gospel cetology," per the author"