NounSingular fiction Plural fictions fiction (plural fictions)
SynonymsAntonymsDerived terms
Related termsFrom Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. Fiction (Latin: fictum, "created") is a branch of literature which deals, in part or in whole, with temporally contrafactual events (events that are not true at the time of writing). In contrast to this is non-fiction, which deals exclusively in factual events (e.g.: biographies, histories). From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License What's the difference between fiction, mass market fiction, and trade fiction? Q. When I read book lists in newspapers and magazines it has different types of books. For example one list would be mass market fiction and another list will just be fiction. Asked by redshirt34 - Sun Feb 3 21:02:50 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments A. The terms "mass market" and "trade" refer to paperback book sizes. Mass market paperbacks are the small ones (approximate 4.25 inches wide and 6.75 inches high). Trade paperbacks are usually the same size as a hardcover edition but have soft covers. The reason to separate them in something like a best-seller list would be that the mass market editions are cheaper than the trade editions, which are cheaper than the hardcover editions, so sales figures will be different depending on the edition. A lot of my friends will wait (about a year) for a book to come out in paperback instead of buying the hardcover. Answered by Cathy S - Sun Feb 3 21:15:00 2008 What is the oldest fiction or non-fiction work on the topic of Love? Q. Fiction, non-fiction, religious, poetry. And, if you have any helpful hints on how to further research this elusive subject, I would "love" to get your advice. Asked by lightbringer1979 - Wed Sep 19 20:00:25 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. The Bible. Answered by witchgurl2684 - Wed Sep 19 20:06:57 2007 What qualities would a book have to have to be considered science fiction?
Q. I have heard the argument that some stories claim to be science fiction and are not. A popular example is Star Wars. It is set in the past rather than the future and has many fantasy elements. The technology level is not comparable to most other science fiction. I am curious because I have written something of similar situations. In my book, there are multiple planets and space travel. There are also ancient prophecies, 'magical' items and some worlds have little to no technology beyond modern means. Some have even less. Would this be considered science fiction, even though it is not futuristic and doesn't have common sci-fi elements like robots? Asked by alfeebester - Fri Oct 24 20:07:16 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments A. To be considered "science fiction," a book or story would need to have the setting, background and/or some of the elements be based on science or technology. It doesn't matter at all whether it's set in the past or future. Another name for it is "speculative fiction" to emphasize that the science or technology is something we don't have yet. The author is speculating how things might be if we did have the technology. So anything with space travel is science fiction or speculative fiction, because we really can't do much more than get to the moon and back or orbit Earth in a stellite right now. And of course, people wrote of traveling to the moon before we could do it. "Hard science fiction" inlcudes more of the scientific details. A… [cont.] Answered by MavistheMaven - Fri Oct 24 21:17:52 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "fiction" Quotes about fiction, the type of literature using invented or imaginative writing instead of real facts. Sourced
From Wikiquote under the GNU Free Documentation License. Jon Stewart Nails Fox News' Fiction About Its "News Division"
News Hounds (blog) I just wish Stewart had not perpetuated the false myth that MSNBC is the left-wing equivalent of Fox. MSNBC has nothing like the parade of Becks, Coulters, ... and more » The Journals of John Cheever
guardian.co.uk Inevitably, most readers come to John Cheever's Journals via his fiction . Whatever value they might have in their own right, their viability as a publishing ... EL Doctorow's fiction becomes real -- again -- in Brea
Los Angeles Times While Doctorow was inspired by the Collyer brothers, he decided to spin his fiction from 50-year-old memories, never returning to research the story. ... and more » From Google News Search: "fiction" pulp fiction 2 jpg
472px x 800px | 87.50kB [source page] pulp fiction 1 jpg 22 Oct 2006 14 22 117K pulp fiction 1 big jpg 22 Oct 2006 14 22 388K pulp fiction 2 jpg 22 Oct 2006 14 22 87K pulp fiction 2 big jpg 22 Oct 2006 14 22 295K From Yahoo Image Search: "fiction" Oslo Science Fiction -Festival 2009 | Design You Trust. World's ...
maaartin Sun, 25 Oct 2009 10:29:53 GM Trailer for Oslo Science . Fiction. -Festival 2009. www.osff.no. Fiction Friday - Chapter 2 ~ Inner Sanctum of the Ninveah
Kirith Kodachi Fri, 23 Oct 2009 11:54:01 GM Fiction. Friday - Chapter 2. ... . Fiction. Friday - Chapter 2. * * * * * The City of Hollis on Perimeter was a bustling metropolis unlike anything we had on Vahunomi and my brother and I were like wide eyed childern on the ride into it ... The Raisin Chronicles: Fiction Friday: Point/Counterpoint
Jeanne Fri, 23 Oct 2009 09:00:01 GM My experience with metaphors that don't match the character's voice is that they pull the reader out of the "willing suspension of disbelief" that's necessary for . fiction. to work. But Christo wasn't willing to let it go at that: ... From Google Blog Search: "fiction" |






