Autobiographical fiction allows the author to both rely on and reflect on their own experience.

Its author, however, does not reflect the somber tone of the book.

As the political and cultural landscape shifts around them, the authors have reflected on the consequences for the region and for its people.

The author notes this tendency but does not reflect on it.

There is a saying that the author reflected himself in the main character Robert Kincaid.

Past authors reflect both the diversity of our readership and the subject areas covered.

Within his works, autobiographical prose takes a distinct position, where the author reflects on the history of Russia during the 20th century.

The author reflects on how to maintain human dignity and cope with evil in the extraordinary circumstances of the camp.

This is particularly significant in Sonnet 32 because the fictive author reflects on his ability to write poetry.

The author, who knew Alberto Giacometti and posed for him, reflects on an artist whose work was about the act of seeing.