epistolary

Epistolary means "in the form of a letter or letters".

The book is therefore a modern example of an epistolary novel.

Seldom has the epistolary form been used to better advantage.

The other is the epistolary unfolding of a tale from the past.

Unlike the first part, this section is in the form of an epistolary novel.

The story is one of James' few ventures into epistolary fiction.

But to address the problem at hand: Your wife, for whatever reason, is committed to an epistolary marriage.

And he began his habit of intense epistolary affairs with women.

The story is epistolary in nature, taking the form of a scientist's journal entry.

The unfinished epistolary novel is still available from King's official site, now free.

In this way I reward myself for the ambiguity of my epistolary style.

There are two theories on the genesis of the epistolary novel.

A large portion of his output was epistolary; he often sent several letters a day.

My epistolary friend sent me a second e-mail message.

It is written in an epistolary form and the final part, possibly dealing with public speaking, has been lost.

Part Two continues the novel in epistolary form, with a series of letters from various sources (50).

It is written, in part, as an epistolary novel.

On academic matters, too, the epistolary equivalent of grade inflation has set in.

Then it was back to their epistolary romance, one in which they saw one another only about once a month.

She is in no real need of epistolary adulation.

It is a real epistolary exchange of love letters that was discovered recently."

The epistolary form is also an intriguing way to captivate an audience.

The epistolary novel slowly fell out of use in the late 18th century.

Perhaps we can also look forward to the first epistolary e-mail novel, complete with "flaming."

The epistolary evidence of a lifelong friendship that survived distance, difference and even success.