Salvador Dalí contributed to the literary world through an eclectic range of books. His writings include autobiographies like The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí (1942), art theory texts, manifestos and fiction. Additionally, he illustrated classic works of literature, most notably Don Quixote and The Divine Comedy, infusing them with his signature Surrealist imagery. He collaborated on books with Surrealist and Dada artists, including André Breton and Paul Éluard, contributing illustrations that enhanced the dreamlike qualities of their texts. These publications reflect Dalí’s multifaceted creativity, serving as extensions of his visual art and offering insights into his eccentric mind.