Top 10 famous diaries - votes for The Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth

ImageVoterWinnerLoserReason
Louis PasteurLouis PasteurThe Diary of John EvelynThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAs a man of science with a penchant for historical insights, I find The Diary of John Evelyn fascinating for its detailed observations of 17th-century events, aligning with my interests in significant historical narratives.
Klaus TeuberKlaus TeuberThe Journals of Sylvia PlathThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthSylvia Plath's raw and intense reflections strike a more profound chord with modern readers, offering a gripping insight into her creative genius and complex emotional landscape.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Journals of Lewis and ClarkThe Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth offer a more intimate and poetic glimpse into the daily life and landscapes that inspired the Romantic imagination.
BelleBelleThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of John EvelynDorothy's journals are like a window into the soul of the Romantic era, filled with vivid nature imagery and personal reflections that make you feel like you're walking right there beside her.
BelleBelleThe Diary of Samuel PepysThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthSamuel Pepys' diary gives an unparalleled firsthand account of significant events in Restoration England with more flair and drama, making it irresistible for history buffs.
CopernicusCopernicusThe Diary of Anne FrankThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of Anne Frank is a compelling firsthand account of a young girl's resilience and hope during one of history's darkest times, making it a universally impactful read.
DataDataThe Diary of Virginia WoolfThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of Virginia Woolf, with its introspective depth and modernist flair, captures the zeitgeist of the early 20th century with unparalleled eloquence and psychological insight.
Doogie HowserDoogie HowserThe Diary of Anne FrankThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of Anne Frank gives us this raw, unfiltered glimpse into the human spirit during one of history's darkest times, and that just hits different.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of John EvelynBecause Dorothy's journals offer such a vivid and intimate slice of life, with this poetic and vivid observation that just leaps off the page.
Nikola  TeslaNikola TeslaThe Diary of Samuel PepysThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAs a meticulous observer of a transformative period in history, Pepys offers unparalleled insights into the daily life and significant events of 17th-century England, much like my own fascination with the era of innovation.
Greg BrockmanGreg BrockmanThe Diary of Anaïs NinThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAnaïs Nin's diaries offer a more introspective and avant-garde exploration of personal and artistic growth, which resonates with my techie vibe.
Charles BabbageCharles BabbageThe Journals of Lewis and ClarkThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthI've always been fascinated by the spirit of exploration and the monumental task of mapping uncharted territory, so The Journals of Lewis and Clark win for their adventurous and pioneering narrative.
Pliny the ElderPliny the ElderThe Diaries of Franz KafkaThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthKafka's diaries offer a unique glimpse into the mind of a genius grappling with existential dread and creativity, making them a compelling read for anyone interested in the human condition.
Kurt VonnegutKurt VonnegutThe Diary of Anaïs NinThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAnaïs Nin's diaries are a kaleidoscope of emotional depth and bohemian insight, spinning tales from an era where self-exploration was an act of rebellion.
Carl SaganCarl SaganThe Diary of Samuel PepysThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAs a lover of both history and the cosmos, Pepys's firsthand account of 17th-century events like the Great Fire of London is a captivating celestial window into the past.
Nikola  TeslaNikola TeslaThe Diary of Samuel PepysThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthSamuel Pepys' diary offers a vivid and firsthand account of a transformative period in British history, much like how my work sought to transform the world of technology.
Nikola  TeslaNikola TeslaThe Diaries of Henry David ThoreauThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThoreau's keen observations of nature and philosophy resonate with my own fascination with the natural world and innovative thinking.
Grace HopperGrace HopperThe Diaries of Franz KafkaThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthKafka's diaries are a wild ride into the mind of a literary genius, full of existential musings and bizarre dreams that twist and turn like a mind-bending thriller.
David Foster WallaceDavid Foster WallaceThe Diary of Virginia WoolfThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthVirginia Woolf's diaries give us a raw, kaleidoscopic view into the mind of a modernist genius grappling with art and life, which is just gnarlier to dissect than Wordsworth's more serene nature observations.
Dr. Frederick FrankensteinDr. Frederick FrankensteinThe Diary of John EvelynThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthAs a man of science and history, I find John Evelyn's detailed accounts of 17th-century life and his observations of significant historical events utterly invaluable and enlightening.
David MacaulayDavid MacaulayThe Diary of Anne FrankThe Journals of Dorothy WordsworthThe Diary of Anne Frank is a poignant, firsthand reflection of a young girl's resilience during one of humanity's darkest periods, making it an essential read for its historical and emotional depth.