DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Self-insertion> ?p ?o }

• Self-insertion abstract "Self-insertion is a literary device in which a fictional character who is the real author of a work of fiction appears as an idealized character within that fiction, either overtly or in disguise.The device should not be confused with a first-person narrator, or an author surrogate, or a character somewhat based on the author, whether intentionally or not. Many characters have been described as unintentional self-insertions, implying that their author is unconsciously using them as an author surrogate.".
• Self-insertion wikiPageExternalLink AuthorAvatar.
• Self-insertion wikiPageID "1303713".
• Self-insertion wikiPageLength "3208".
• Self-insertion wikiPageOutDegree "29".
• Self-insertion wikiPageRevisionID "705678364".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Art_Spiegelman.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Author_surrogate.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Category:Narratology.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Clive_Cussler.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Dante_Alighieri.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Deus_ex_machina.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Dirk_Pitt.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Divine_Comedy.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink End_of_the_Century.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink First-person_narrative.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink François_Rabelais.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Gargantua_and_Pantagruel.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink I_am_the_Messenger.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink John_Fowles.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Kurt_Vonnegut.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Markus_Zusak.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Marvel_Comics.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Maus.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Milton:_A_Poem_in_Two_Books.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Punk_rock.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Ramones.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Rush_Limbaugh.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Self-reference.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Slaughterhouse-Five.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink Stan_Lee.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink The_French_Lieutenants_Woman.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink The_Pop_Group.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLink William_Blake.
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "Self-insertion".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "author insert".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "makes a brief cameo appearance".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "most such characters".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "of Saddam himself".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "self-insert".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "self-insertion".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "stand-in".
• Self-insertion wikiPageWikiLinkText "writes himself into the novel".
• Self-insertion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
• Self-insertion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Fan_fiction.
• Self-insertion wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Self-insertion subject Category:Narratology.
• Self-insertion hypernym Device.
• Self-insertion type Device.
• Self-insertion comment "Self-insertion is a literary device in which a fictional character who is the real author of a work of fiction appears as an idealized character within that fiction, either overtly or in disguise.The device should not be confused with a first-person narrator, or an author surrogate, or a character somewhat based on the author, whether intentionally or not.".
• Self-insertion label "Self-insertion".
• Self-insertion sameAs Q7448119.
• Self-insertion sameAs m.04rc35.
• Self-insertion sameAs Q7448119.
• Self-insertion wasDerivedFrom Self-insertion?oldid=705678364.
• Self-insertion isPrimaryTopicOf Self-insertion.