autobiographically

A novelist, primarily, it seemed to be the last thing he approved of, to write autobiographically.

"You write autobiographically when you're young because that's all you can handle," he said.

Most of his work is autobiographically based.

Here as elsewhere on the tapes, it was unclear whether he was speaking autobiographically.

Of course, we read it autobiographically - here was another boy-man who couldn't commit to anything beyond his record collection.

It purports to be the story of Jesus Christ, told autobiographically.

Though female, the character is based, in part, autobiographically on the author (according to Taleb), who has many of the same traits.

Edwards came by this outlook autobiographically.

"I never write autobiographically," he said.

Often, he used it autobiographically.

The story is told autobiographically, through the journal of a teenage girl named Georgia Nicolson.

William S. Burroughs autobiographically describes the use of opium and its derivatives.

Writing autobiographically, Pearson begins the story with his own recruitment to MI6.

Chapter 3; Account of Hosea's marriage autobiographically.

On the path, Coelho had a spiritual awakening, which he described autobiographically in The Pilgrimage.

I believe it would be fatal to do it in any shape but autobiographically, like Gil Blas.

Originally, the term derived from confession: the writer is not only autobiographically recounting his life, but confessing to his sins.

Even the most resourceful men, however, cannot comment autobiographically on motherhood - a theme that until the feminist art of the 70's had not been widely explored.

Like many of Poe's works, "The Light-House" has been studied autobiographically.

The hero of these novels is the autobiographically coloured figure Mladen Raikow.

A mouse, in Freudian terms, is a phallic symbol and Beckett's protagonists often speak autobiographically in the third person.

Autobiographically based, "Mass Appeal" is Mr. Davis's first full-length play and remains his best.

It could use some of the creative social consciousness that animates Mr. Edmier's more culturally and autobiographically specific projects.

What started out as an anti-theatrical movement, "In the ensuing 30 years, has become autobiographically driven, like Spalding Gray, more than questioning forms of theater."

The autobiographically named central characters are Steve (Jack Davenport) and Susan (Sarah Alexander).