Good books in email/letter/text form?

[ThisMomentIsReal]

When I was in my mid-teens, I enjoyed a series of books by Jaclyn Moriarty that were largely written in the form of letters and notes. I also read a series of books which were instant-message conversations, the Internet girls by Lauren Myracle. I enjoyed these formats, and that they are different to how most books are.
Does anyone have any recommendations of books in these formats that they enjoyed?
Thanks!

The Appeal - excellent! Janice Hallet.

If you are up for a French classic epistolary novel, Dangerous Liaisons (Les Liaisons Dangereuses) by Choderlos de Leclos is brilliant. I read it in the Penguin translation. The film, starring Glenn Close and John Malkovich is also very good.

Thank you. I will take a look at these!

Dorothy L Sayers...The Documents In The Case.

Frankenstein
Lady Susan
We Need To Talk About Kevin
The Color Purple
The Perks Of Being A Wallflower

Meet Me At The Museum

Thanks! Meet Me at the Museum looks particularly good.

Definitely recommend We Need to Talk About Kevin

84 Charing Cross Road

Love Nina by Nina Stibbe

Black Box by Jennifer Egan. It is a sci fi, short story written as a series of tweets. Was pretty cheap on kindle (not sure if still there as I bought it a very long time ago)

Meet me at the Museum is wonderful

Daisy and the Six

Daisy jones and the six is written like an interview and is great

Thanks everyone!

@ArblemarchTFruitbat

If you are up for a French classic epistolary novel, Dangerous Liaisons (Les Liaisons Dangereuses) by Choderlos de Leclos is brilliant. I read it in the Penguin translation. The film, starring Glenn Close and John Malkovich is also very good.

I wouldn't have been brave enough to suggest something in the distant past, but as long as you did...

I love Lady Susan, by Jane Austen, which might be her funniest novel, albeit not well-known. And it's also a movie, re-named Love and Friendship," which is possibly the most Janeite of the Austen movies ever made.

By the way, in thinking this over, I just learned about something called Love Letters between a Nobleman and His Sister, by Aphra Behn (1684), which I'm going to investigate.

Where Did You Go Bernadette by Maria Semple. Loved it. Much better than the dire film with Cate Blanchette

"Life on the refrigerator door" is written in post-it form. It's a YA but actually very good, and was very popular with the teens I teach.

@Purplebear37
I read Life on the Refrigerator Door as a teenager too. It was really good and still stuck with me, so I can see why it would be popular with the teens you teach. The author's book Lost for Words was also really good.

Life On a refrigerator door

@Purplebear37

"Life on the refrigerator door" is written in post-it form. It's a YA but actually very good, and was very popular with the teens I teach.

Aaaah just seen you put this as well! Also Ways to live Forever My students backed out of the library when they saw me sobbing !

Lucy Talk by Fiona Walker (chic lit)
The Three by Sarah Lotz (horror/suspense)

Cecilia Ahern, Where rainbows end.

"Sorcery and Cecilia or, the enchanted chocolate pot" is great fun if you feel like something lighter.

Maybe off-piste but Galileo's Daughter by Dava Sobel is based on, and features, the letters one of them wrote to the other (the other half of the letters didn't survive) and is very compelling.