Memoirs of Literary Giants

Ernest Hemingway's ("A Moveable Feast") is a memoir of his time in Paris in the 1920s.

Henry Adams' ("The Education of Henry Adams") is a memoir of his life and education in the 19th century.

Gertrude Stein's ("The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas") is a memoir of her life and relationship with Alice B. Toklas.

James Thurber's ("My Life and Hard Times") is a memoir of his childhood and early adulthood.

Helen Keller's ("The Story of My Life") is a memoir of her life and experiences as a deaf and blind person.

Jeannette Walls' ("The Glass Castle") is a memoir of her childhood and upbringing in a nomadic and dysfunctional family.

Frank McCourt's ("Angela's Ashes") is a memoir of his childhood in poverty in Ireland.

Maya Angelou's ("I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings") is a memoir of her childhood and experiences as a young African American woman.

Malcolm X's ("The Autobiography of Malcolm X") is a memoir of his life and experiences as a black nationalist and civil rights activist.

James Baldwin's ("The Fire Next Time") is a memoir of his experiences as a black man in America.

Alice Walker's ("The Color Purple") is a memoir of her experiences as a black woman in the rural South.

Toni Morrison's ("Beloved") is a memoir of her experiences as a black woman in America.

Toni Morrison's ("Song of Solomon") is a memoir of her experiences as a black woman in America.

Toni Morrison's ("Jazz") is a memoir of her experiences as a black woman in America.

Toni Morrison's ("Paradise") is a memoir of her experiences as a black woman in America.