I know this basically amounts to a request thread, but has anyone

Check out The Beetle Leg by John Hawkes.

>>8772861
"Blindness" by Jose Saramago

>>8772861
Beckett did indeed write with this ambiguity, especially in the Unnamable. He inherited it from Joyce who utilizes it in Ulysses.
More recent major example is Gravity's Rainbow

Some Bolaño short stories do this. By Night in Chile somewhat - it's much like Bernhard.

>>8772861
finnegans wake desu

Technically, the Hebrew Bible (that is, the Old Testament, but in the Biblical Hebrew) had no punctuation.

File: kerouacscrolldetail.jpg (130KB, 800x987px) Image search: [Google]

130KB, 800x987px

Just after I posted this I remembered Kerouac's original manuscript and looked up my copy. He gets at the frantic pace and democratic format, but he still uses quotation marks.

>>8772970
I remember Beckett doing this in his earlier novels, but I couldn't recall if there was very much dialogue in his trilogy (aside from Moran's section). You're right, though. I haven't read GR yet (only a few passages).

>>8772971
Dammit if my copy of Nocturno de Chile isn't buried under 30 other books in a corner of my back closet then I don't know where it is, but I'll look into it again. Thanks.

>>8772889
>>8772901
Thanks for these, guys.

>>8773003
Dialogue is marked differently though

>>8772861
The Sound and the Fury, Ulysses

Las intermitencias de la muerte, by Saramago.

>>8772861
Blood Meridian

Took me a few pages to catch on and realize speakers were changing, even to/from the narrator.

>>8773549
Oh yeah, the first two chapters of The Sound and the Fury would definitely fit into the category. Absalom, Absalom too.

The Waves.

Last exit to Brooklyn.

>>8774170
this and the tunnel by gass both float in and out of narration and speech without really making note of it.