It's not very okay. Writing fiction about real people can potentially invade their privacy and cause harm.
It can be okay, but you need to be careful not to defame them or invade their privacy.
It was fine to write a novel that fooled people, but one had to be careful not to make the readers feel cheated or misled. Fictional novels often use fictional plots and characters to promote certain products or services, which may lead to misunderstandings or trust issues among readers. When writing this kind of novel, one had to ensure that the plot and characters were authentic and that the readers clearly understood the truth.
To write such historical fiction, immerse yourself in the historical period. Build a detailed world around the person. Add fictional elements that enhance the narrative but remain consistent with the known facts and the spirit of that time.
Sure. You can, but it's important to handle it carefully to avoid legal and ethical issues.
Sure, but there are risks. You should have a valid reason for including real people and ensure you're not causing any harm. Plus, be prepared for potential legal issues if not handled properly.
Well, first, you need to do thorough research on the person. Know their life events, the era they lived in, and the social context. Then, blend in fictional elements to make the story engaging while staying true to the essence of the person's character and achievements.
Sure, it can be okay. As long as it's done with respect and doesn't distort the core teachings or messages of the Bible.
No. Writing explicit sex stories is not acceptable in most social and moral contexts. It goes against propriety and can make others uncomfortable.
Sure. Using real places can enhance the credibility of the story. But you should make sure you have accurate information and respect the local culture and laws.
Sometimes writing bad fiction can be a learning process. It helps you figure out what doesn't work and grow as a writer.