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Any work that runs at more than one volume or installment. Usually, these works tend to be much longer than your average book, but there are exceptions. The work itself can be considered one large story broken into parts or several smaller stories with recurring themes and characters.
The reasons for breaking a story up into parts can vary. Some books, like ''[[
Other times, the works are meant to be individual stories that stand on their own. This can be the intention of the author from the start. Other times, such as with an unexpected [[Cash Cow Franchise]], one book that was meant to be self contained becomes outrageously popular, prompting sequels.
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{{examples}}
* ''[[
* The work of [[
** ''[[Oliver Twist]]''
** ''[[Great Expectations]]''
** ''[[David Copperfield]]''
* ''[[Harry Potter (
* ''[[The Wheel of Time]]''
* ''[[
* Stephen King's ''[[The Green Mile]]'' was originally one of these, spanning six volumes.
** His ''[[The Dark Tower|Dark Tower]]'' series might also qualify.
* ''[[
* ''[[
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