Definitely fiction. 'Apples and Pumpkins' by Anne Rockwell has the characteristics of fiction. It could have fictional characters, made-up events, and a storyline crafted for entertainment or to convey a message.
No, as far as I can remember, red apples are not mentioned in 'Pulp Fiction'.
I'm not sure exactly what his specific role was.
There are 7 apples. 10 - 3 = 7.
As far as I can remember, 'Pulp Fiction' doesn't have any mention of red apples. The movie focuses more on things like crime, drugs, and the seedy underworld, and red apples don't seem to fit into that narrative.
There could be. In the realm of science fiction manga, the concept of an apple can be used very creatively. It could be part of a story about an alien race that discovers apples on Earth and it sets off a chain of events, perhaps related to trade, cultural exchange, or even conflict. Maybe there's a manga where an apple has some sort of magical or technological property that is only revealed in a science - fiction context.
Sure. There might be novels where the school cafeteria serves apples and this becomes part of the plot in a fictional way. Maybe a character is allergic to apples and there's a big drama around it in the school setting. Or perhaps an apple is used in a prank within the school in the novel.
They can carve them into jack - o - lanterns. For example, in a story, kids might use knives (with adult supervision) to cut out spooky faces on the pumpkins and put candles inside to make them glow at night.
No, it's not fiction. The Diary of Anne Frank is a real account written by Anne Frank during the Nazi occupation.