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In a programmatic way, Jean Paul’s novel “Titan” illustrates in how far novels are inclined to become ‘encyclopaedias’. First, it is based on abundant knowledge resources that are linked together in a complex way and may be regarded as ‘encyclopaedic’. On the intradiegetic level, the different kinds of knowledge are partially represented by single characters. Secondly, Jean Paul’s “Titan” reflects upon different strategies of creating orders of knowledge as well as of representing and mediating knowledge. Thirdly, it can be regarded as an encyclopaedic arrangement that reflects different novelistic genres. In order to cope with the complexity of encyclopaedic dimensions characteristic of this literary text, it appears to be helpful to present the multiple aspects concerned in alphabetical order.

Jean Pauls Titan als metaenzyklopädischer Roman