Honestly, I can't think of a novel that is explicitly known as a 'synonym novel'. But in classic literature, like the novels of Charles Dickens, he uses a great variety of words, including synonyms, to paint detailed pictures of Victorian England. His use of different words that mean similar things helps to create a more immersive and complex world in his stories. But this is more of a characteristic of his writing rather than making his novels 'synonym novels' in a pure sense.
One of the well - known ones is the 'good' vs 'great' synonym war. Marketers often debate between these two. 'Good' is a basic positive term, but 'great' has a more emphatic and aspirational quality. They fight over which one can better sell a product or service.
The synonym of 'not eating human life' was 'not eating human life' or 'not eating human life'.
Rebirth from a dead end was synonymous with rebirth from despair, rebirth from despair, rebirth from death, rebirth from nirvana, rebirth from cocoon, and rebirth from nirvana.
According to the materials, the words " extraordinary " were: outstanding, outstanding, extraordinary, and outstanding.
The Jianghu was synonymous with the Wulin, the Wilderness, and the Green Forest.
The synonymous words of hot and spicy were burning, hot, burning, spicy, hot, and so on.
Not long had similar words such as not long ago, just now, long ago, just now, sorrow, etc.
The synonymous words of framing were shifting the blame to others, framing, framing, and slander.
The synonymous words of great momentum were: great fanfare, magnificent mountains and rivers, all-powerful wind and clouds, swallowing mountains and rivers, vast seas, ten thousand horses galloping, magnificent, heroes achieving success, and majestic.
Splendid was similar to resplendent, gorgeous, magnificent, wonderful, brilliant, glorious, gorgeous, bright, beautiful, rich, gorgeous, gorgeous, brilliant, and so on.