Bachelors, Manhood, and the Novel, 1850–1925
Katherine V. Snyder
1999 · 2009 edition
296 pages
The most popular first person books
First-person books are told by a character as "I". You are inside one head, hearing one voice, with all its charm, bias and blind spots. It is the most intimate way to tell a story, and a strong narrator can carry you anywhere.
Results
Genius and Monologue
Ken Frieden
Published 1985
211 pages
The Purloined Letter and the Black Cat
Sound Editions
Published 1987
The Difficulties of Saying «I»
Robert K. Shirer
Published 1988
282 pages
Wild Mother Dancing
Di Brandt
Published 1993
197 pages
Ukrainian Intelligentsia in Post-Soviet L'viv
Eleonora Narvselius
Published 2012
432 pages
Feminist Metafiction and the Evolution of the British Novel
Joan Douglas Peters
Published 2002
272 pages
The Works of Edgar Allan Poe Volume 2
Edgar Allan Poe
2002 · 2019 edition
282 pages
Autofiction and Advocacy in the Francophone Caribbean
Renée Larrier
Published 2006
185 pages
18 Best Stories by Edgar Allan Poe
Edgar Allan Poe
1983 · 1965 edition
288 pages
Iris Murdoch
B. Nicol
Published 1999
183 pages
I-Writing
Karen Surman Paley
Published 2001
248 pages
Self-Imitation in the Eighteenth-Century Novel (Princeton Legacy Library, 493)
Marie-Paule Laden
2014 · 2016 edition
206 pages
Self-Imitation in the Eighteenth-Century Novel (Princeton Legacy Library, 493)
Marie-Paule Laden
Published 1987
205 pages
Void and Voice
Charles O'Keefe
Published 1996
260 pages
Hindsight and Insight
William F. Edmiston
Published 1991
220 pages
Double Heart
Lucy L. Melbourne
Published 1986
242 pages
The Life Story Interview (Qualitative Research Methods)
Robert G. Atkinson
Published 1998
104 pages
Narrative Fiction and Death Dying Imagined
Sabine Köllmann
2023 · 2024 edition
264 pages
Stories of Teaching
Stephen L. Preskill, Robin Smith Jacobvitz
Published 2000
213 pages
A Certain Slant of Light
Jeannée P. Sacken
Published 1985
272 pages
Narrative and Genre
Mary Chamberlain, Paul Thompson
1997 · 1998 edition
201 pages
Circles of Learning
Jenny Mander
Published 1999
240 pages
The Lying Mirror The First-person Stance and Sixteenth-century Writing
James Helgeson
Published 2012
334 pages