There should be more memoirs and (auto)biographies about just regular people. Like some random plumber or office worker who achieved nothing particularly notable, publishing a book about their life. I mean, they could still have funny or crazy stories about things that happened to them.
>>24495250 (OP)my struggle series, knausgaard
>and then i was at work and i did the thing i do there and then i came home and my wife said something about her friend and i didn't listen and then i watched that show i like
riveting
>>24495258why did he name his book mein kampf
How about randos throughout history? For example, You Can't Win by Jack Black (a hobo in the late 1800s and early 1900s). You can also find plenty of travelogues from normal people, but those might not be mundane enough. Closer ones might include Two Years Before the Mast by Richard Henry Dana Jr. (a Harvard student who decided to sign with a merchant ship in the 1830s) or Three Years in Tristan Da Cunha by Katherine Mary Barrow (the wife of a missionary).
Years ago I got memed into reading My Twisted World, basically a blow-by-blow of every year of his life by some rich kid who sounded like he had was on the spectrum.
>>24495250 (OP)My friend wrote one, but he's slightly significant
>>24497072You should be more empathetic despite the fact we cannot
>>24495757He was a Hitler stan desu, even tho he made the guy super mad when they met lol, check out that story on his wiki
>they could still have funny or crazy stories about things that happened to them
No they don't, and the majority of anecdotes you heard or read online are problably made up. We need authors to stop talking about themselves.
>>24495250 (OP)one of our texts for 12th grade english was the autobiography of a romanian immigrant who moved to a farm in melbourne when he was a kid
the only thing I remember about it is that his mum was a bpd whore and fucked the father's brother
