autobiographical fiction

A collection of eleven interconnected stories that follows sixty years of the lives and loves of the women of a Canadian family.

An autobiographical novel depicting the childhood, adolescence, and early manhood of Stephen Dedalus.

Contains the texts of three novels by nineteenth-century American author Louisa May Alcott, including "Little Women," "Little Men," and "Jo's Boys.".

A collection of humorous and nostalgic writings of life in the American midwest, based on the author's adolescent experiences in Holden, Indiana.

An autobiographical graphic novel of the author's experiences with and observations of prejudice and discrimination against Muslims and Arabs in the U.S., focusing on the role of pop culture and the media and his experiences after September 11, 2001.

The first installment of the French author's multivolume autobiographical novel, originally published in 1913, in which he recalls his childhood and first infatuation.

An autobiographical novel depicting the childhood, adolescence, and early manhood of Stephen Dedalus.

A young boy, abandoned by his parents during World War II, wanders alone from one village to another in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe.

Provides a critical reading of the text and includes discussions of the work's influence, historical context, and critical reception.

Ralphie, a nine-year-old boy in 1940s Indiana, dreams of receiving a Red Ryder BB gun for Christmas but encounters resistance at every turn when he makes his wish known.