Explore: Anonymous Letters In Fiction

The Letters of a Portuguese Nun (French: Les Lettres Portugaises, literally The Portuguese Letters), first published anonymously by Claude Barbin in Paris

epistolary novel may have been Love-Letters Between a Nobleman and His Sister. This work was published anonymously in three volumes (1684, 1685, and 1687)

anonymous polemicist (Junius) claimed by some to be Philip Francis (although Junius' real identity has never been verified), as well as other letters

novels Shattered Horizons of Tarveran and Anonymous Letters. Her writing combines elements of speculative fiction, psychological drama, and folklore motifs

techniques. The term "anonymous message" typically refers to a message that does not reveal its sender. In many countries, anonymous letters are protected by

the creation of bound texts in the forms of books and codices, various works have been published and written anonymously, often due to their political

titled "Guillaume de Palerme". Anonymous writers penned two werewolf stories, "Biclarel" and "Melion". Much horror fiction derives from the cruellest personages

The John Franklin Letters is a 1959 dystopian anti-communist novel. Published anonymously by The Bookmailer, it was likely written by far-right activist

Love-Letters." However, the evidence is only circumstantial. Anonymous publication was very common, and Behn usually did not publish anonymously (The

" In 2003, Ferrante published her first non-fiction book, La Frantumaglia, which was translated into English as Frantumaglia: A Writer's Journey in 2016