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Psychological Fiction
Psychological fiction is a work of prose fiction which places more than the usual amount of emphasis on interior characterization, and on the motives, circumstances, and internal action which springs from, and develops, external action. The psychological novel is not content to state what happens but goes on to explain the motivation of this action. In this type of writing character and characterization are more than usually important, and they often delve deeper into the mind of a character than novels of other genres.
“
I’ve been able to find some meaning in schizophrenia, which helps me redefine how I see myself.
”
― Sex, Drugs, and Schizophrenia
― Sex, Drugs, and Schizophrenia
“
I suppose I became a ghost long before I died. Or maybe I was never born at all. Georgie Gust—my puppet, my echo, my alibi—he lives the life I never could. And Ben? Ben is the disease, the master puppeteer. Together we dance. Alone, we rot. It’s not schizophrenia, really—it’s an orchestra without a conductor. Some days I am all the instruments at once. Other days, I am silence. But always, always, the music aches.
”
― Jonathan Harnisch: An Alibiography
― Jonathan Harnisch: An Alibiography
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