Most Read This Week In Fiction

Fiction is the telling of stories which are not real. More specifically, fiction is an imaginative form of narrative, one of the four basic rhetorical modes. Although the word fiction is derived from the Latin fingo, fingere, finxi, fictum, "to form, create", works of fiction need not be entirely imaginary and may include real people, places, and events. Fiction may be either written or oral. Although not all fiction is necessarily artistic, fiction is largely perceived as a form of art or entertainment. The ability to create fiction and other artistic works is considered to be a fundamental a ...more

Most Read This Week Tagged "Fiction"

Dear Debbie
The Love Hypothesis
It's Not Her
Carl's Doomsday Scenario (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #2)
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Just for the Summer (Part of Your World, #3)
The God of the Woods
And Now, Back to You (Heartstrings, #2)
The Dungeon Anarchist's Cookbook (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #3)
The First Time I Saw Him (Hannah Hall, #2)
Want to Know a Secret?
Happy Place
Rock Paper Scissors
Yellowface
Lessons in Chemistry
The Four Winds
The Gate of the Feral Gods (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #4)
Death Row (Alibis Collection, #1)
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Ask for Andrea (Ask for Andrea, #1)
The Butcher's Masquerade (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #5)
Love, Mom
She Didn't See It Coming
The Eye of the Bedlam Bride (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #6)
Demon Copperhead
Do You Remember?
I Came Back for You
Her First Mistake (Noelle Marshall, #1)
First Witches Club
Berwick (DCI Ryan Mysteries #24)
Mistakes Were Made (Story Lake #2)
This Inevitable Ruin (Dungeon Crawler Carl, #7)
The Strength of the Few (Hierarchy, #2)
The Bodyguard
As Far as She Knew
One & Only
You Deserve to Know
An Academic Affair
Strange Buildings (Strange Houses, #2)
Intermezzo
Margo's Got Money Troubles
The Widow's Husband's Secret Lie
Culpability
Cross and Sampson (Alex Cross #35)
Forget You Saw Her (Ask for Andrea, #0)
Judge Stone
Comerás flores
Dead in the Water
The House Across the Lake
Tress of the Emerald Sea (Hoid's Travails, #1)
Her Last Breath
The Gift
No Matter What
It Should Have Been You
Operation Bounce House
Home Is Where the Bodies Are
Conform (Conform, #1)
Blue Sisters
No One Knew (Noelle Marshall #2)
Mad Mabel
Kill for Me, Kill for You
Klara and the Sun
Here One Moment
Tell Me What You Did
Beg, Borrow, or Steal (When in Rome, #3)
Stolen in Death (In Death, #62)
When I Kill You
Good Bad Girl
Guess Again
Agnes Aubert's Mystical Cat Shelter
What Happened Next
It's a Love Story
How to Write a Love Story
You'll Never Know
Keeper of Lost Children
Beautiful World, Where Are You
You Killed Me First
The Covenant of Water
In Her Defense
What She Saw
Maybe It's Fate
Count My Lies
The Friend of the Family
The Rest of Our Lives
The Black Wolf (Chief Inspector Armand Gamache, #20)
A Killing Cold
The Ex-Wives Club (Alibis Collection, #2)
Jigsaw (Alex Delaware)
Gray After Dark
Twelve Months (The Dresden Files, #18)
Too Old for This
Exit Strategy (Jack Reacher, #30)
All Her Fault
The Five-Star Weekend (Sommer in Nantucket, #1)
Kill Joy (A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, #0.5)
The Wrong Sister
The Poet Empress
The Arrangement (The Arrangement, #1)
The Tainted Cup (Shadow of the Leviathan, #1)
The Hallmarked Man (Cormoran Strike, #8)

David Foster Wallace
Fiction is one of the few experiences where loneliness can be both confronted and relieved. Drugs, movies where stuff blows up, loud parties -- all these chase away loneliness by making me forget my name's Dave and I live in a one-by-one box of bone no other party can penetrate or know. Fiction, poetry, music, really deep serious sex, and, in various ways, religion -- these are the places (for me) where loneliness is countenanced, stared down, transfigured, treated. ...more
David Foster Wallace

K.  Ritz
This evening I spied her in the back orchard. I decided to sacrifice one of my better old shirts and carried it out to her. The weather’s been warm of late. Buds on the apple trees are ready to burst. Usually by this time of the year, at that time of day, the back orchard is full of screaming children. Damut’s boys were the only two. They were on the terrace below her, running through the slanted sunlight, chasing each other around tree trunks. She stood above them, like a merlin watching rabbit ...more
K. Ritz, Sheever's Journal, Diary of a Poison Master

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Tags contributing to this page include: fiction, fiction-general, general-fiction, narrativa, and popular-fiction