Anne Elnor's literary creations are based on personal experiences, integrating social and historical consciousness to form a unique way of self writing. Her writing practice explores the connection between individuals and social history from three dimensions: female perspective, family narrative, and historical writing.

Women's Writing and Emotional Confessions

As the first French female writer to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, Erno's creative career is characterized by in-depth narration and analysis of women's emotions and life experiences. Her works "Empty Wardrobe", "They the final say", "Memories of Girls", etc., show the female experience in different stages from adolescence to old age. In 'The Frozen Woman', she explores the role conflicts of married women in society, family, and personal development. Pure Passion, Lost, and Occupy reveal personal emotional desires and anxieties. The Use of Photos "and" Young People "respectively cover the author's life after suffering from cancer in old age and their later romantic relationships.

The Sociological Connotation of Family Narration

Erno's self writing delves into the integration of family narrative and social narrative, showcasing the changing status of an ordinary commoner family in the context of social and historical changes through his works "Position" and "A Woman". My father rose from the bottom of society through war and running a grocery store, but he still had feelings of inferiority and rural habits in his heart. Although the mother's educational level is not high, she pays more attention to appearance and education, becoming a driving force for promoting family and social advancement. Erno crossed social classes through education and marriage, but also experienced confusion about self-identity and conflicts with social class.

Personal Memory and Public History

Anne Erno's writing practice was extensively explored in her article 'Erno's Self Writing'. Her works present personal life in a non fictional way, transcending the limitations of narcissism and reflecting social reality through self reflection. In "External Diary" and "External Life", she breaks through the limitations of individual experience and depicts the people and urban space around her. The representative work of the author in his later years, "Years of Longevity," uses the author's life experiences as the narrative framework, spanning more than 60 years from World War II to 2006. Through montage techniques and the excavation of personal memories, it showcases the interweaving of personal and public history.