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This paper presents a narrative research study that examined how self-authorship was experienced and expressed in Chinese university students. The study incorporated three novel components: a) non-Western university students who were underrepresented in literature, b) a sociocultural framework with a united focus on both individual and social dynamics, and c) a dialogical narrative approach to examining students’ self-authoring journeys. The study proposed a new conception of self-authorship as an ongoing process of dialogical becoming and studied specific representations of this process through Chinese students’ narratives. This paper seeks to contribute to a more expansive and inclusive perspective on college students’ self-authorship development in diverse cultural contexts.