No, it's false. Novels usually involve fictional characters, settings, and plots that are made up by the author's imagination. They are not presenting real-life situations or information.
Non-fiction means true. It presents factual information and real events or experiences.
Definitely not. Fiction is imaginative and often created for entertainment or to explore ideas. Non-fiction is based on actual events, research, or real people and situations.
No, a novel is typically considered fiction. Novels often involve imaginative or invented characters, events, and settings.
Fiction is not true. It's a creation of the author's mind. But sometimes, it can offer insights and lessons that feel relevant to our real lives, even though the actual events and characters are fictional.
Fiction is typically false. It's a form of storytelling where the events and characters are created for entertainment or to convey a message rather than being based on real facts.
Sure. In a virus detection software, there was a case where the software flagged a normal file as a virus (false positive). This was a true story as it actually happened to a user. The user was trying to access an important file for work, but the antivirus software blocked it, thinking it was malicious when in fact it was harmless.
Fiction is considered false in a factual sense. It's made up by the author's imagination. But it can touch on truths about human nature and emotions.
Well, it's hard to give a definite answer. The concept of truth in fiction can be quite subjective. It might be true in the sense of creating an engaging story, but not necessarily based on real events.
Yes, poetry can be an example of literary non-fiction. It often expresses real emotions, experiences, and observations in a creative and artistic way.
It depends. Some dramas are fictional creations, but others are inspired by or directly represent real-life situations and are thus classified as literary non-fiction. For example, documentaries or biographical dramas often fall into this category.