Most of the time, tabloids aren't strictly true. They might take a kernel of truth and embellish it for more drama and sales.
Not always. Tabloids often mix facts with speculation and sensationalism to attract readers.
Not necessarily. Sometimes a story labeled as 'true' might have some fictional elements added for dramatic effect or to fill in gaps in the known facts.
Not necessarily. Sometimes a 'true story' might take liberties or exaggerate certain elements for dramatic effect.
True crime often starts with a real incident, but during the storytelling process, certain details might be exaggerated or modified. So, it's not always a 100% accurate reflection of the actual events.
Not necessarily. Adaptations can be based on true events, but they can also be fictional or inspired by various sources.
Not always. Fiction can be completely made up, coming from the author's imagination.
Not necessarily. Many dramas are fictional creations made up by the writers.
Yes, by definition, nonfiction is based on real events, people, and facts. It's not made-up or fictionalized.
Not necessarily. Many towns in fiction are purely imaginative creations.
Most of the time, legends have a kernel of truth, but they get transformed through storytelling and imagination. They might start from real events or people but become more mythical and symbolic as they're shared.
No, a parable isn't always a true story. It's often fictional but used to convey a moral or lesson.