It could be either. Sometimes reports are fictional for entertainment or educational purposes, while others are based on actual happenings.
Well, typically epics are fictional. They might draw inspiration from real-world elements, but they are mainly crafted to tell a fantastical or heroic story that isn't based on actual events. Think of mythical creatures and extraordinary adventures that don't exist in reality.
It could be fictional. Many times, staircases in stories are created purely from the imagination of the author.
Well, Swarm is purely fictional. It doesn't draw from any real-life events or situations. The story and characters are all crafted from the creative minds of the writers.
The Watcher is fictional. It's made up for entertainment purposes and doesn't have any basis in reality.
Shogun is mostly fictional. Although it might draw some inspiration from historical elements, the story and characters are primarily invented for entertainment purposes. There's no direct correspondence to real events or people in a strict sense.
The crown is fictional. It's created for entertainment purposes and not based on actual events.
Norsemen is mainly fictional. It takes inspiration from Norse history and mythology but adds fictional elements and storylines to make it an entertaining show. So, it's not a strict retelling of actual events.
I'm not sure specifically about a book titled 'Idaho Book: Fact or Fiction' as there could be many books related to Idaho. It could be either. If it's a non - fiction book, it would be based on facts about Idaho such as its history, geography, culture, etc. If it's fiction, it might use Idaho as a setting but the story could be completely made up.
Such stories often have imaginative settings and characters that don't exist in the real world. They can have magical or fantastical elements that couldn't happen in reality.