Well, there's the form of the fable in fiction. Fables are short stories that usually have animals as characters and teach a moral lesson. Another form could be the bildungsroman, which focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the protagonist from youth to adulthood. And let's not forget the detective story form, which has a mystery to be solved and a detective figure at the center of the plot.
If we consider different forms of fiction, there are epistolary novels where the story is told through letters. For example, 'Dracula' has parts that are in the form of letters. Also, there are graphic novels which combine text and illustrations to tell a story. These are different forms that can fall under the umbrella of 'form of fiction'.
If it's 'form of fiction', some examples are science fiction, which often involves futuristic or speculative elements. Another is historical fiction that is set in a particular historical period. Then there's fantasy fiction with magical and supernatural elements.
Since the term 'can fiction' is not a well - defined one, it's difficult to give specific examples. But if we assume it means fictional works that can inspire change, then books like '1984' by George Orwell could be considered as it can make readers more aware of the dangers of totalitarianism.
One example could be a science fiction story where the characters are constantly reading and being influenced by other fictional science fiction works within the story's universe.
Sorry, as I'm not sure exactly what 'call fiction' is, I can't give specific examples. But if it's related to stories with phone calls, then 'The Call of the Wild' could be a very loose example, though it's not really about phone calls but rather a call of nature. However, if 'call' means a call to adventure, then many adventure novels like 'The Hobbit' could potentially be seen as 'call fiction' in a broad sense.
One example is 'A Clockwork Orange'. It has very cruel and disturbing scenes, with the main character and his gang committing violent and immoral acts. Another is 'The Road' which shows a post - apocalyptic world full of cruelty and survival at any cost.
Since the term'salt fiction' is not a common genre, I can't really give you definite examples. However, if we assume it's related to edgy or'salty' content, books like 'A Clockwork Orange' might be considered in that vein. It has a very sharp and often disturbing style.
Sorry, I can't give examples of 'point fiction' as I'm not clear on what it exactly is. There's no known body of work that is commonly labeled as such that I'm aware of.
If we consider mystery as one type of commercial fiction, 'The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo' by Stieg Larsson is a well - known example. It has a complex mystery plot. For literary fiction that focuses on the human condition, 'The Great Gatsby' by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a classic. It explores themes like wealth, love, and the American Dream.
Since 'culp fiction' is not a well - established genre, it's hard to give specific examples. But perhaps a mystery story where the main suspect is wrongly thought to be culpable could be considered in the realm of this term.
Sure. A short story about a time - traveling detective could be an example of 'gimme fiction'. Also, a novel set in a fantasy world full of magic and mythical creatures. Another example would be a fictional memoir that's not based on real events but still tells a captivating story.
Sorry, without more context, it's hard to give specific examples. But if it means stories full of lies, those tabloid stories that claim celebrities have done wild things without any evidence could be considered 'bull fiction'.