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.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what 'judy fact vs fiction' is without more context. It could be about a person named Judy exploring the differences between facts and fictional elements in a particular story, research, or situation.
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).
Sorry, without more details, I can't really give specific examples. It depends on what this 'julia' refers to. If it's a person, we would need to know more about her life to give fact - fiction examples.
As 'heep of fiction' is an unclear term, it's hard to give a direct example. But if it were 'heap of fiction', an example could be a bookshelf filled with various fictional novels, which is like a heap of different fictional worlds.
The Star Wars franchise also fits. The original trilogy was a huge success and reached a peak of cultural significance. Then, with the prequel trilogy, there was a lot of hype initially but also a fair amount of disappointment among fans. The franchise had reached a kind of 'peak fiction' with the original movies, and the subsequent attempts to revive and expand it have had mixed results. Some fans feel that the essence of what made Star Wars great at its peak has been diluted, and in a sense, the franchise has been 'dying of peak fiction' as it struggles to recapture that original magic.
Consider remembering a news event. If there was a natural disaster, we remember the real damage, the real rescue efforts, and the real victims. We don't start imagining it as a fictional apocalypse scenario with superheroes coming to save the day. We remember the facts as reported by journalists and witnesses, without adding fictional elements, which is in line with the idea of remembering never for the love of fiction.
One example could be a modern story that takes the basic framework of a pulp fiction detective story, like a hard - boiled detective in a seedy city, but then twists it off by making the detective a robot instead of a human. This changes the whole dynamic and gives a new perspective on the traditional pulp fiction trope.
In some fairy tales, there are pretty maids who fall in love with princes. This is an example related to the idea of 'pretty maids' and 'love' in the context of 'fiction'. For instance, Cinderella was like a pretty maid who eventually found love with the prince in a fictional story.
In a book, there could be a society that is completely isolated from the real world. The people in this society are made to believe that they are in the best possible place. They are like fools because they don't question the strange rules and the fact that they have no knowledge of the outside world. This is a fools paradise and the whole story is a super fiction as it's a made - up and elaborate scenario.
Sure. In the beauty industry, if 'the new look' is a new makeup trend. The fact could be the ingredients used in the new products that are scientifically proven to be effective. The fiction might be the false claims of instant transformation that some marketers make. Another example, if it's a new architecture style. The fact is the structural principles, and the fiction could be the untrue stories about its supposed inspiration from some mysterious source.