first will always fall

No. While many dystopias are part of science fiction, not all are. Some dystopias can be more based on current social and political situations without any significant science - fictional elements. For example, a dystopia set in a present - day dictatorship that doesn't involve any futuristic technology or scientific concepts may not be strictly science fiction.

Not necessarily. While it's a common element, some Faustian novels might focus more on the internal struggle or the temptation itself rather than a clear fall from grace.

Well, one reason might be that we can project our own hopes and dreams onto them. Their fictional worlds and adventures can be very captivating. Plus, the writers often craft them to be highly likable and charismatic.

Not necessarily. Fiction is a broad category that encompasses many different types and genres. Historical fiction is just one specific subcategory.

Not necessarily. Many first novels can be great. It depends on the author's talent, preparation, and the amount of effort put into it.

I'm not sure specifically which 'the first fall story' you're referring to. It could be about the first time someone or something fell in a literal sense, like the first fall of a leaf in autumn, or it could be a more symbolic fall such as the fall from grace in a religious or moral context.

I don't have any information indicating who the author of 'the first fall story' is. It could be an unknown writer or it might be a very specific work within a particular genre or community that I'm not familiar with.

On the first day of fall, I woke up to a crisp breeze. The leaves were just starting to turn. I went for a walk in the park. The air smelled different, like a mix of fading summer and approaching winter. I saw squirrels busily gathering nuts, preparing for the colder months ahead.

After the Fall, the first and second parts of the novel were: Chapter One: After the Fall Chapter Two: Eternal Life After the Fall

Not always. Fiction can be written in various perspectives like third person or multiple viewpoints.