Similar books

Books Like Melville: the ironic diagram

If you liked Melville: the ironic diagram by John D. Seelye

If you liked Melville: the ironic diagram by John D. Seelye, start with Rational Exaltation (1985), Beautiful machine (1991), and Memory's Nation (1998). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.

Back to Melville: the ironic diagram · John D. Seelye books in order

Recommended next reads

  1. 1 Rational Exaltation 1985 · 27 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  2. 2 Beautiful machine 1991 · 430 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  3. 3 Memory's Nation 1998 · 720 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  4. 4 Arthur Gordon Pym, Benito Cereno, and related writings 1967 · 308 pages · John D. Seelye, Edgar Allan Poe, Herman Melville, Reynolds, J. N., William Leggett · Same author
  5. 5 Boemb 1965 · 1 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  6. 6 Arthur Gordon Pym, Benito Cereno, and related writings, (The Lippincott College English series) 1967 · John D. Seelye · Same author
  7. 7 THE TRUE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN AS TOLD BY JOHN SEELYE 1971 · 354 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  8. 8 A territory of the mind 1960 · 131 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  9. 9 Prophetic waters 1977 · John D. Seelye · Same author
  10. 10 Jane Eyre's American daughters 2005 · 368 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  11. 11 Mark Twain in the movies 1977 · 177 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author
  12. 12 If at First You Don't Secede, Try, Try, Again 1988 · 17 pages · John D. Seelye · Same author

Frequently asked questions

What should I read after Melville: the ironic diagram?

BookOrb recommends Rational Exaltation (1985), Beautiful machine (1991), Memory's Nation (1998), Arthur Gordon Pym, Benito Cereno, and related writings (1967), and Boemb (1965).

Are there books like Melville: the ironic diagram?

Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Melville: the ironic diagram.

Who wrote Melville: the ironic diagram?

Melville: the ironic diagram is by John D. Seelye.