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- Confessional_writing abstract "In literature, confessional writing is a first-person style that is often presented as an ongoing diary or letters, distinguished by revelations of a person's heart and darker motivations.Originally, the term derived from confession: the writer is not only autobiographically recounting his life, but confessing to his sins. Among the earliest examples is St Augustine's Confessions, perhaps the first autobiography of Western Europe. In it, he not only recounted the events of his life, he wrestled with their meaning and significiance, as in a passage where he tried to fathom why he had stolen pears with friends, not to eat but to throw away.Jean-Jacques Rousseau turned it to a more secular purpose in his Confessions.From this meaning evolved the meaning of writing that reveals more of the writer's heart and motivations, particularly the darker reactions, and the events that are normally kept secret.Fictionally, the confessional story is a story written, in the first person, about emotionally fraught and morally charged situations in which a fictional character is caught. These stories may be anything from thinly veiled recountings of the writer's life, to completely fictional works.With the advent of the magazine True Story in 1919 and the imitations of it, the confessional (or romance) magazine was created, containing such stories. Such confessions magazines were chiefly aimed at an audience of working class women. Their formula has been characterized as \"sin-suffer-repent\": the heroine violates standards of behavior, suffers as a consequence, learns her lesson and resolves to live in light of it, unembittered by her pain.".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageID "1168184".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageLength "2372".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageRevisionID "623055415".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Augustine_of_Hippo.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Autobiography.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Category:Writing.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Character_(arts).
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Confession_(religion).
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Confessional_poetry.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Confessions_(Augustine).
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Confessions_(Rousseau).
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Jacques_Rousseau.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink Literature.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLink True_Story_(magazine).
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "Confessional writing".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "a series of letters".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confession".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional form".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional literature".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional narrative".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional piece".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional writing".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "confessional".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "literary confession".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageWikiLinkText "true confession".
- Confessional_writing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lit-stub.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Confessional_writing wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Confessional_writing subject Category:Writing.
- Confessional_writing hypernym Style.
- Confessional_writing type Humanity.
- Confessional_writing comment "In literature, confessional writing is a first-person style that is often presented as an ongoing diary or letters, distinguished by revelations of a person's heart and darker motivations.Originally, the term derived from confession: the writer is not only autobiographically recounting his life, but confessing to his sins. Among the earliest examples is St Augustine's Confessions, perhaps the first autobiography of Western Europe.".
- Confessional_writing label "Confessional writing".
- Confessional_writing sameAs Q5160001.
- Confessional_writing sameAs m.04c_sc.
- Confessional_writing sameAs Q5160001.
- Confessional_writing wasDerivedFrom Confessional_writing?oldid=623055415.
- Confessional_writing isPrimaryTopicOf Confessional_writing.