submission

Submission is less a novel of ideas than a political book, and of the most subversive kind.

Submission is set in a France seven years from now that is dominated by a Muslim president intent on imposing Islamic law.

This is even more striking in Submission than in his previous books.

His discourse is now more detailed: submission, which is the meaning of islam in Arabic, gives him a kind of enjoyment.

Completed in 1953 and composed with standard line breaks and punctuation, the book was completely ignored upon submission.

The general met them, listened courteously to their words of submission, then with a wave of the hand refused the keys.

She smiled—she had caught the trick at last—and said, in happy submission: “What would you have me do?”

At the same time he imperiously insisted on the submission of such Scots as had not yet joined him.

But though he made his submission, again and again his Jacobin principles made themselves felt.

Some chiefs, however, feigned to offer their submission, and all was apparently quiet for a time.