Novels heavy on dialogue

Everyone on /lit/ has this rec on the tip of their tongue. Wait

wait


wait
for
it
J
R

>>9235681
Why not read plays?

>>9235681
STRAIGHT WIT -THE GREEKS!!!

>>9235681
Start with Socrates' Apology (wich means ''start with the greeks'')

Would monologue be okay with you?
If so,
>>9236151
Is a great recommendation, though a better description is almost strictly monologue. And also Ion, another writing of Plato in which Socrates discusses the nature of art (which was called poetry back then). This is actually almost strictly dialogical.

Back with the almost strictly monological works, last year iread a book called Cocaína by a spanish guy called Daniel Jimenez (who may or may not browse /lit/). I found it very interesting in prose, not amazing, but not bad), but a close friend of mine didn't like it at all. Has anybody here read it?

Faust