Top Results for Emails

"True Crime Story" is a 2021 meta-fictional crime novel by Joseph Knox that mimics the structure of a non-fiction true crime book. The narrative reconstructs the disappearance of a university student named Zoë Nakata through a compilation of interviews, emails, and documents. Uniquely, the author in...

Gut gegen Nordwind is a 2006 epistolary novel by Austrian author Daniel Glattauer, consisting entirely of emails exchanged between two strangers in Vienna. After Emmi Rothner accidentally sends a message to the wrong address, an extended correspondence develops with Leo Leike. The novel became a bes...

The Antagonist is a 2011 novel by Canadian author Lynn Coady, structured as a series of unsent emails written by the protagonist Gordon Rankin Jr. to an old college friend who has published a novel using Rankin's life as material. The novel explores themes of masculinity, class, friendship, and iden...

"I Hope This Finds You Well" is a contemporary epistolary novel written by Natalie Sue and published in 2024. The narrative centers around an isolated and disgruntled office employee who accidentally gains access to her colleagues' private emails and instant messages. As she reads through the commun...

The Correspondent is a contemporary epistolary novel that builds its narrative through written correspondence, exploring the evolving relationship between its writers.

The Christmas Appeal is a 2023 mystery novella by British author Janice Hallett and a seasonal continuation of the story introduced in The Appeal. It returns to the Fairway Players, an amateur theatre group whose Christmas production becomes entangled with a suspicious death. The case is reconstruct...

The Sluts is a 2004 novel by American writer Dennis Cooper, constructed from fictional online reviews, message-board posts, emails, and other digital exchanges. Its shifting accounts concern a male escort and the users who discuss, desire, investigate, and mythologize him, leaving the reliability of...

Almost Like Being in Love is a 2004 epistolary novel by Steve Kluger that chronicles a multi-decade romance using letters, receipts, and various documents.

*Girls of Riyadh* is a 2005 debut novel by Saudi author Rajaa Al-Sanea. The narrative is presented in an epistolary format, structured as a series of weekly emails sent by an anonymous narrator. It details the romantic lives and social challenges of four wealthy young women residing in Riyadh, Saudi...

The Gum Thief is a novel written by Canadian author Douglas Coupland, published in 2007. The book is structured as an epistolary narrative, utilizing letters, diary entries, and fictional manuscripts exchanged between two coworkers at an office supply store. The story explores themes of modern isola...

Snail Mail No More is a 1999 young adult epistolary novel by Paula Danziger and Ann M. Martin. The book presents its characters’ communication through written messages, including email, and uses that change in format as part of its treatment of friendship and modernizing technology. It is intended f...

Between Friends is an epistolary novel that relies on a series of exchanged letters to intimately explore the enduring complexities and emotional depths of friendship.

The Lawgiver is a 2012 novel by American author Herman Wouk about a fictional group attempting to make a film about Moses. It is an epistolary work assembled from letters, memos, journal entries, articles, emails, text messages, and transcripts of Skype conversations rather than a conventional conti...

Attachments is a 2011 romantic novel by American author Rainbow Rowell. Its story is presented through workplace emails exchanged by two coworkers, which are read by a security analyst who becomes emotionally involved with the people behind them. The email-based structure makes private correspondenc...

The Future Is Yours is a science-fiction novel by Dan Frey, published in 2021. It is told through emails, text-like exchanges, transcripts, and other documents created by two friends who develop a computer capable of viewing one year into the future. The document-based structure presents their techn...

Eleven is a 2006 novel by Welsh author David Llewellyn, published by Seren Press. The book is written entirely as a sequence of emails and follows events during a single working day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Its setting involves young white-collar workers in Cardiff offices and call centres, allowing w...

Things Have Gotten Worse Since We Last Spoke is a 2021 horror novella by Eric LaRocca. The story is presented through digital correspondence, including emails and chat logs, between two women who meet online. Its epistolary structure makes the development of their relationship and the increasingly d...

Boy Meets Girl is a 2004 romantic novel by American author Meg Cabot. It uses an epistolary structure, telling its workplace romance through emails, instant messages, journal entries, and other written exchanges rather than through conventional continuous narration. The book combines romantic and co...

Voltaire's Heart is an epistolary novel by Puerto Rican writer Luis López Nieves. The story uses email correspondence as its formal structure and combines a historical investigation involving the French philosopher Voltaire with the conventions of a detective mystery. Its subject and format place it...

Every Boy's Got One is a 2005 romantic comedy novel by American author Meg Cabot. It uses an epistolary structure, presenting the story through written communications such as journal entries, emails, and text messages instead of a conventional continuous narration. The plot centers on a wedding trip...

The Boy Is Back is a 2016 romantic epistolary novel by American author Meg Cabot. Its story is presented through modern written communications, including text messages and forum posts, allowing the plot to unfold through exchanges between characters returning to their home community. It is intended...

Goodnight Nobody is a 2005 mystery novel by American author Jennifer Weiner. It follows Kate Klein, a suburban mother in Connecticut who becomes involved in investigating the murder of a neighbor. The novel combines a domestic setting with crime-solving and explores the social pressures, private ten...

Who Moved My Blackberry? is a 2005 comedic epistolary novel by Martin Kihn. Told through emails and other workplace communications, the book follows a troubled corporate executive and uses his professional problems to satirize office politics, management language, and modern business culture. Its fo...