In 1986, Harold Bloom compiled a collection of essays titled Gertrude Stein. This anthology features Judith Saunders’s essay on Stein's time in Paris and Catherine Stimpson’s exploration of Stein's connection to feminist themes.

Randa Dubnick’s book, The Structure of Obscurity: Gertrude Stein, Language, and Cubism (1984), delves into how Stein’s writing intertwines with modern art.

Alice B. Toklas’s memoir, What Is Remembered (1963), offers an impressionistic view of her life with Gertrude Stein, presenting entertaining snapshots of their experiences in Paris.

In 1909, Stein released Three Lives, a compilation of three novellas. This work remains one of Stein’s most beloved creations.

Lyn Hejinian’s 1987 prose poem-autobiography, My Life, was significantly inspired by Stein’s approach to composition.

Ernest Hemingway recounts his perspective on his falling out with Stein in his 1961 book, A Moveable Feast.

James R. Mellow’s 1974 biography, Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stein and Company, vividly reconstructs the vibrant world over which Stein exerted influence through her social dynamism, intellectual inquisitiveness, and relentless determination.