She could have known various aspects of non-fiction, like self-help books and true crime stories. Maybe she was especially interested in the educational value these offered.
It's hard to say exactly, but perhaps she knew about non-fiction literature related to science and nature. Maybe she was drawn to learning about real-world phenomena and discoveries through such works.
Maybe she knew a lot about history and biographies in non-fiction.
Maybe she doesn't know the historical context in which pulp fiction emerged.
It depends on the specific novel. Maybe she knew some crucial secrets or had insights into the characters' motivations.
To figure it out, look at the content. If it involves characters and events that could never happen in real life, it's probably fiction. Non-fiction usually deals with real people, places, and events, and is often written to inform or educate.
It's fiction. 'Pretends She's Here' is a work of imaginative storytelling and not based on real events.
In this story, she might be in danger. Since she doesn't know she's being watched, someone could be plotting something bad against her, like stealing from her or causing her harm.
In the novel, Slave Qiqi met Chun Yu Yi on her way to Chang 'an and found that Chun Yu Yi was the person she was looking for. In the novel, Qi Qi had revealed it through the people around Chun Yu Yi. At that time, she was not sure if Chun Yu Yi was the person she was looking for, but she had some clues that Chun Yu Yi might be the person she was looking for. Later on, Qi Qi kept looking for Chun Yu Yi during the journey and finally confirmed his identity and escaped with him.
A tell-tale sign is the lack of made-up characters and plotlines. Non-fiction books deal with real-world issues, history, science, etc. The tone is usually serious and the content is supported by research and evidence.
This might be because the protagonist of the novel had a very important position in the plot, which made the readers have a strong emotional resonance. Or perhaps it was because the protagonist's personality traits, appearance, experience, character setting, and other factors left a deep impression on the readers. No matter what the reason was, this feeling indicated that the reader had developed a strong emotional dependence on the protagonist, and could even be said to be emotionally invested. This might be one of the reasons why readers liked this novel.
It's not specified exactly what she snorted in Pulp Fiction. Maybe it was some kind of drug, but the movie doesn't give a clear name.
Hard to say exactly. It could have been a fictional drug created for the movie. Maybe it was meant to show her risky behavior or a moment of weakness.