Background: Magnetic particle imaging (MPI) is a novel tomographic imaging modality that scans the distribution of superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles. However, it is time-consuming to scan multiview two-dimensional (2D) projections for three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction in projection MPI, such as computed tomography (CT). An intuitive idea is to use the sparse-view projections for reconstruction to improve the temporal resolution. Tremendous progress has been made toward addressing the sparse-view problem in CT, because of the availability of large data sets. For the novel tomography of MPI, to the best of our knowledge, studies on the sparse-view problem have not yet been reported. Purpose: The acquisition of multiview projections for 3D MPI imaging is time-consuming. Our goal is to only acquire sparse-view projections for reconstruction to improve the 3D imaging temporal resolution of projection MPI. Methods: We propose to address the sparse-view problem in projection MPI by generating novel projections. The data set we constructed consists of three parts: simulation data set (including 3000 3D data), four phantoms data, and an in vivo mouse data. The simulation data set is used to train and validate the network, and the phantoms and in vivo mouse data are used to test the network. When the number of novel generated projections meets the requirements of filtered back projection, the streaking artifacts will be absent from MPI tomographic imaging. Specifically, we propose a projection generative network (PGNet), that combines an attention mechanism, adversarial training strategy, and a fusion loss function and can generate novel projections based on sparse-view real projections. To the best of our knowledge, we are the first to propose a deep learning method to attempt to overcome the sparse-view problem in projection MPI. Results: We compare our method with several sparse-view methods on phantoms and in vivo mouse data and validate the advantages and effectiveness of 2354