Of his perseverance, Hobsbawm writes in the plural — "The party was what our life was about" — and suggests that he found fraternity, above all, in the postwar community-based Italian C.P. Communism gave him a platform from which to transcend nationalism as well as individual egoism, to be a partisan for humanity.
When possible, your query should be written in the plural (e.g., "restaurants," "barbers," etc).
"Alcoholics Anonymous," better known as the Big Book, lists no author on its title page, and it is written in the first person plural, as if by a management committee.
Sterling conflated the virus with the full-blown disease and referred to it in the plural.
Given the accumulated resentment of "nosism" (using we for I, from the Latin pronoun nos), it's little wonder that modern literary writers have rarely tried to write narratives in the first-person plural.
Why is it that they write Plant in the singular, and Structures in the plural.
They were written in the first-person plural, released in small-circulation magazines and gathered into grandly titled collections — "The Liberal Imagination," "The Opposing Self," "Beyond Culture" — that sold tens of thousands of copies.
But his new book is his most experimental: written in the first-person plural, set in the future, with a heroine who's somewhat fictional, even within Lee's fictional world.
However, their travel books are written in the first-person plural or third-person singular, so it is difficult to decisively attribute views or voices to either William or Fanny.
"We the Animals," the kind of sensitive, carefully wrought autobiographical first novel that may soon be extinct from the mainstream publishing world, is mostly written in the first person plural, a tricky gambit that calls attention to itself immediately (as it did in Joshua Ferris's best-selling novel of cubicled anomie, "Then We Came to the End").
Lanchester likes Joshua Ferris's "Then We Came to The End," calling it an exception, but argues that it is an ambiguous exception, because Ferris "goes to some lengths to break rules" (like writing in the first-person plural).
