The people who make diagrams and illustrations in a non-fiction book can vary. It could be graphic designers associated with the publishing firm, or it might be an independent artist commissioned for the project.
Usually, it's either professional illustrators hired by the publishing house or the author themselves if they have the necessary skills.
In many cases, it depends. Sometimes it's a dedicated team of illustrators specifically contracted for the book. Other times, it could be freelance illustrators or even in-house staff at the publishing company.
Well, it could be a variety of people. Sometimes it's indie artists who specialize in book cover design for this genre. Or, publishing houses might have their in-house design teams take care of it. It really depends on the specific book and its publishing setup.
It's hard to attribute the popularity of short stories to just one person. Writers like Anton Chekhov, with his insightful and concise character studies, and Guy de Maupassant, known for his sharp social commentary in short narratives, all had a hand in making short stories beloved by readers.
Some do, but it depends on the topic and the intended audience. Books aimed at younger readers or those dealing with complex subjects might have more illustrations to aid understanding.
Typically, the author is responsible for the narration in fiction. They decide how the story is told and what voice or perspective is used.
Horace Walpole is often credited with popularizing Gothic fiction. His novel 'The Castle of Otranto' set the stage for the genre.
The most common spots for illustrations in non-fiction books are either interspersed within the text where they directly relate to the adjacent content or grouped together in specific sections based on the topic they illustrate. For example, a history book might have maps and portraits in a central collection or beside the relevant historical events.
Illustrations can be either fiction or nonfiction. It depends on the content they represent. If they depict imagined or fictional scenes, characters, or stories, they're fiction. But if they illustrate real events, people, or facts, they're nonfiction.
I don't think it can be attributed to any one individual. It's more likely due to a shift in cultural preferences, competition from other genres, and changes in the publishing industry.
In many zombie fiction stories, it's often a mysterious origin or an accidental event that triggers the outbreak. So, there's no one specific person.
The following is a list of recommended novels with illustrations: 1. Secrets in the Forest 2. Smiling Fish 3. "Walk left, walk right" 4. Listen to Jimi Singing 5. The Moon Forgot 6. "Singing in the Forest" 7. "A flower blooms in my heart every day." 8. The Underground 9. [Photographer's Book] 10. " 1.2.3. Wooden Man " 11. I can only draw a small card for you. These novels all had beautiful illustrations, suitable for readers who liked illustrations to collect and read. Please note that these books may only contain some illustrations. For details, please refer to the book's introduction and evaluation.