has there ever been a book?

Question

where the author wrote his own biography and told every detail of how his mind works and his deepest sin and secrets, the kind that if one person has, they supress it into a childhood nightmare, kind of sin...if not, if one eventually made such a topic would you enjoy it. just imagine the secrets a high degree of perversion and anything repulsive

everything repulsive sounds better and makes more sence

Answer 1

Just about every book by Virginia Woolf contains something of that matter. She really pulls things out of her subconscious and places it in her books.

Such as: "Three Guineas" "Between the Acts" "A Room of One's Own" "Mrs. Dalloway" "The Waves" "Orlando"

For some of the books you really have to dig, but it's interesting once you find things...

Answer 2

There is no greater recounting of an inner life than Marcel Proust's A la recherche du temps perdu. There are some more sordid, like John Rechy's City of Night, but none more thorough.

Don't expect anything simple, though -- this is seven intricate volumes, and at the end I don't believe Proust thought it had captured him entirely. It may be no coincidence that both these works concern homosexuality.

Answer 3

Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Confessions. In it he revealed that he was only a romantic to be contrary, and that in his youth he had been a flasher. It also goes into excessive detail about his health problems, money problems, and all the places he lived because he couldn't afford his own place.

Answer 4

Well, maybe not to that degree, but 'On Writing', by Stephen King is similar.

Answer 5

I suggest, "The Castle," "The Trial," and "Amerika," by Franz Kafka.

Answer 6

No there isn't.