A selection of these writings titled the The Book of the Dead was published by scholar Karl Richard Lepsius in 1842.

Her writings, titled "The TV Column," appear regularly (but not on any particular schedule) in the Style section of The Washington Post.

In late 2009, Margera released a book containing private writings and pictures titled Serious as Dog Dirt.

In 2009, a collection of his writings titled Økonomi og samfunn - når mennesket blir viktigst was published by Antropos Forlag.

His last collection of writings, titled Schiţe nouă ("New Sketches") saw print in 1910.

Initially, his writings, titled Moldavian Stories, formed part of the Soviet curriculum in the Moldavian Autonomous Region (Transnistria).

This study culminated in the writing of his own book of Tibetan grammar, titled; 'Tibetan'.

Liszt also published a series of writings titled "Baccalaureus letters", ending in 1841.

In 2004, Showtime commissioned Ames to develop a pilot based on his writings, titled What's Not to Love?

Condo and Burroughs also worked together on a collection of writings and etchings titled Ghost of Chance, which was published by the Whitney Museum in 1991.