Word of the Day:

1 : a part of a European newspaper or magazine devoted to material designed to entertain the general reader

2 : a work of fiction printed in installments

3 : a short literary composition often having a familiar tone and reminiscent content

The magazine's June issue includes feuilletons from famous writers on the subject of fathers.

More example sentences

The feuilleton originated in French newspapers as a supplement sectioned out from the main news stories. Although found in the political section of the newspaper, the feuilleton typically included material on non-political subjects, such as art, literature, or fashion. Fiction was sometimes included as well. The word is a diminutive of the French "feuillet," meaning "sheet of paper," and ultimately derives from Latin "folium," meaning "leaf." From this source English acquired "folio" (which can refer to a page, or leaf, of a book or manuscript) and "foliage" (meaning "a mass of leaves").