Anonymous
Anonymous is a pseudonym used by authors throughout history who chose not to reveal their true identities, often due to social norms, privacy concerns, or the perceived low status of certain genres like the novel. In the 18th century, over 80 percent of novels published in Britain were anonymous, with notable examples including works by Daniel Defoe, Samuel Richardson, Laurence Sterne, Tobias Smollett, and Fanny Burney. This tradition of anonymity persists in various forms, from ancient writings to modern memoirs published under pen names.[1][5]
Fiction
Memoir
The Learning Bible: New International Version
Hotel Babylon: Inside the Extravagance and Mayhem of a Luxury Five-Star Hotel
Letting Ana Go
Twenty-Four Hours a Day for Teens: Daily Meditations (Hazelden Meditations)
Holy Bible: King James Version: A Timeless Masterpiece of Spiritual Enlightenment and Divine Inspiration
Today I Will Do One Thing: Daily Readings for Awareness and Hope (Hazelden Meditations)
The Mabinogion
The Black Book of Carmarthen: Celtic Classics
Belle de Jour: Diary of an Unlikely Call Girl
The Rainbow Study Bible New International Version/Imitation Leather
The Saga of Grettir the Strong (Penguin Classics)
The Mabinogion
Go Ask Alice
Good News Bible for Children
Holy Bible: Recovery Version Black Bonded Leather
Women of Destiny Bible: Women Mentoring Women Through the Scriptures (New King James Version)
Annie's Baby: The Diary of Anonymous, a Pregnant Teenager
The Way of a Man with a Maid
Notable Southern Families; Volume 1
The Collector's Edition of Victorian Erotica
NIV Promise Keepers Men's Study Bible
Calling Maggie May
1,688 Home Cuisine from Mother
Twenty Four Hours a Day