3. Examples:
• Fiction Example: "1984" by George Orwell is a classic
dystopian novel that explores a totalitarian society
where the government manipulates truth, reality, and
individual freedoms.
• Creative Nonfiction Example: "The Year of Magical
Thinking" by Joan Didion is a memoir where the
author reflects on the year following her husband's
death, intertwining personal experiences and
emotions with factual events and observations about
grief and loss.
6. Memoir
• Personal narratives that focus on specific periods,
events, or themes in the author's life, often
reflecting on personal growth, experiences, and
emotions.
7. Personal essay
• Reflective and introspective essays that explore the
author's thoughts, feelings, and experiences,
usually tied to broader themes or ideas.
8. Travel writing
• Accounts of personal journeys, experiences, and
observations while traveling, blending factual
details with narrative storytelling.
9. Biography
• Detailed accounts of a person's life, encompassing
research and interviews, often written by someone
other than the subject.
10. Nature writing
• Explorations of the natural world, combining
scientific observation with descriptive prose, often
highlighting the author's personal connection to
nature.
11. Literary journalism
• In-depth reporting and storytelling techniques
applied to nonfiction topics, presenting factual
events in a narrative format.
13. Creative non-fiction anthologies
• Collections of essays or stories from different
authors, often centered around a particular theme
or topic.
14.
15. Autobiography
• is a story of a person's life in a specific moment in
time that is told by the person himself or herself.
Auto biography can be subjected to truthfulness
because of misleading or information provided.
16. Biographies
• Are written in the third person someone other than
the author. It may profile subjects both living and
dead.
