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  1. Dictionary
    duology
    /djuːˈɒlədʒi/

    noun

    • 1. a pair of related novels, plays, or films.

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Simply put, a duology is a book series that only has two books. What makes a duology different? There are several different types of book series, and duologies have been quite the popular type in recent years.

  3. A set of two related works, esp in literature, etc.... Click for English pronunciations, examples sentences, video.

  4. May 13, 2024 · Duologies were made for you if you’re looking for more than a standalone novel but less than a series. Prior to joining bookstagram, I had never even heard the term “duology.”. I had no clue there was a name for a two-book series, or even that they existed in the first place.

  5. Duology definition: (nonstandard) A series comprised of two parts, particularly in genre fiction.

  6. duology noun. A series comprised of two parts, particularly in genre fiction. Etymology: A neologism or nonce word formed by mixing Latin (duo, "two") with Ancient Greek λόγος (logos, "speech", "account", "story"), and by analogy with trilogy, that has been used to describe some pairs of genre fiction novels.

  7. Dec 13, 2023 · A duology means that two books share an overall storyline. One book is published with one plot, which is continued in the second book. It’s not exactly a sequel because this implies a new story is being told.

  8. Jun 6, 2022 · duology (plural duologies) ( nonstandard) A series comprising two parts, particularly in genre fiction.

  9. Jul 5, 2022 · Author Clare Povey didn't set out to write a duology, so how did she do it? Here, she shares tips on how to develop a story - and its characters - over the course of two books.

  10. Noun. ( duologies ) (nonstandard) A series comprised of two parts, particularly in genre fiction. Related terms.

  11. Duology synonyms, Duology pronunciation, Duology translation, English dictionary definition of Duology. n. 1. An ambiguous speech; a figure in which a word is used an equivocal sense.