Collective biographies can take a variety of forms. Some are structured around a single theme or event, while others simply present the stories of a number of different individuals. Some collective biographies are written by a single author, while others are written by multiple authors.
Here are some examples of collective biographies:
- "The Power Broker" by Robert A. Caro, which tells the story of Robert Moses, a powerful and controversial figure in New York City politics
- "The Wright Brothers" by David McCullough, which tells the story of Wilbur and Orville Wright, the inventors of the airplane
- "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" by Alison Weir, which tells the stories of the six women who were married to Henry VIII of England
- "The Beatles" by Bob Spitz, which tells the story of the Beatles, the most successful band in history
- "The Supremes" by Mark Ribowsky, which tells the story of the Supremes, one of the most successful girl groups of all time
Collective biographies can provide a rich and rewarding reading experience. They can offer insights into the lives of interesting people, and can help readers understand the social and historical context in which they lived.