One possible example of 'the great fact fiction' could be a docudrama. These are often made for television or film. They take real - life events, like a famous court case or a significant historical event, and then use actors to re - enact the events. But they also might add fictional elements such as extra dialogue that was not actually said, or minor sub - plots to make the story more complete or more interesting. This combination of real facts and fictional enhancements can be seen as an example of 'the great fact fiction'.
I can't really give a definite example without knowing more about what 'the great fact fiction' specifically means. But it could be like a historical fiction book where real historical events are the base (the fact part) and the fictional characters and their relationships are added (the fiction part).
An example of 'the great fact fiction' could be a movie that is based on a true story but takes some creative liberties. For instance, the movie 'Argo'. It was based on a real - life CIA operation to rescue hostages from Iran. However, some of the details and the way the story was presented had fictional elements added to make it more exciting and engaging for the audience. So in this case, the real - life operation was the fact, and the added drama and some of the character interactions were the fiction.
Suppose Judy is looking at a news report. The facts would be the verifiable information such as the time, location, and statements directly from reliable sources. Fiction in this case could be rumors or unsubstantiated speculations added by some less - reliable news sources. For example, if there is a news report about a political event, the fact is the official statements made by the politicians involved, while any unproven gossip about their personal motives that has no evidence is the fictional part.
Sure. 'The Lord of the Rings' can be considered a great big story. It has a vast world with different races, a long and complex plot about saving the world from the dark lord, and many characters with their own arcs.
One possible example could be 'The Odyssey' by Homer. Odysseus' long journey is full of loops and returns. He travels far and wide, facing numerous challenges and then finally comes back to his homeland. This circular journey of his could be seen as a form of great circle in the context of a novel. There are different arcs within his journey that all tie back to his ultimate goal of getting home, much like points on a great circle.
One great origin story is that of Harry Potter. J.K. Rowling created a world where a young boy discovers he is a wizard. Harry's origin involves his parents' death at the hands of the evil Voldemort and his subsequent discovery of his magical heritage when he is invited to Hogwarts. This origin story is full of mystery, magic, and the promise of adventure, which has captivated millions of readers around the world.
Since I'm not really sure what 'pee fiction' is, I can't give a proper example. But if it was related to the idea I mentioned before, an example could be a short story about a character who has some magical power related to pee. However, this is just a made - up example based on speculation.
I'm not sure if there are mainstream examples of 'fart fiction'. However, hypothetically, in a piece of 'fart fiction', a character might be able to fly because of the force of their farts. Or perhaps in a comical play that could be considered 'fart fiction', the plot is driven by a series of misunderstandings caused by farty noises.
One example of dictionary fiction is 'The Life of Pi' by Yann Martel. In the book, Pi's descriptions of the animals on the boat are so detailed and encyclopedic in nature that it has elements of dictionary fiction. Another example could be Jorge Luis Borges' works. His stories often play with the idea of knowledge and classification, similar to what you find in dictionary fiction.
Sure. A story where a pizza slice becomes sentient and tries to escape from being eaten could be an example of 'pizza fiction'.
One example of decision fiction is 'The Hunger Games'. Katniss Everdeen is constantly making decisions throughout the series. For example, she has to decide whether to volunteer as tribute to save her sister. This decision sets off a chain of events and shapes the entire story. Her later decisions, like who to trust in the arena, also play a crucial role in the plot.
One example could be a story that starts with a mystery in a small town. As the plot unfolds, it reveals that there are also elements of a historical family feud in the background. The mystery and the family feud dovetail together as the protagonist discovers that the current mystery is somehow related to the long - forgotten family issues. This combination makes the story more interesting and complex.