Well, a lot of what's written about space is a combination of both. Some elements might be based on actual facts and theories, while others are purely fictional to add excitement and adventure. It varies from one piece of writing to another.
It's not that simple. There are writings about space that strive to present accurate information, but there are also plenty that are purely fictional to take us on wild and imaginative journeys. The determination of truth or fiction often depends on the author's intent and the genre of the writing.
Most 'back from the dead' stories are fictional. In the realm of science, once a person is truly dead, there's no known way to bring them back. However, in mythology and some religious beliefs, resurrection is a common theme. For example, in Christianity, Jesus is said to have risen from the dead. But these are more in the spiritual and faith - based context rather than scientific fact.
In most cases, it's not fictional. It often presents real and important information or issues.
Not all of them were fake. The main content of the novel revolved around the story of the protagonist traveling around the Jianghu to solve all kinds of strange troubles. It involved some righteous and evil characters and sects. However, the story wasn't all about this. If you like suspense and mysterious novels, I recommend "After Dressed as a Villain, I Cleansed My Family", which tells how the female protagonist reversed her fate after transmigrating into a Villain. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
They can be quite different. Historical truth is based on real events and facts, while fictional truth is created in the imagination of the author.
Fictional truth is basically the believability or coherence within a made-up story or world. It's what makes the fictional elements seem real within that fictional context.
No. 'An inconvenient truth' is based on scientific facts. For example, the evidence of climate change like rising sea levels, more extreme weather events, and melting glaciers are real and well - documented. These are not fictional elements but real - world consequences of human activities such as burning fossil fuels and deforestation. So it's far from a convenient fiction.
It's fiction. Just think about it, how can the position of a planet light - years away have any real impact on your life? It's just made - up stuff.
A story could be about a student who studied really hard for an important exam. He sacrificed all his free time, but on the day of the exam, he got sick and couldn't perform well. He ended up failing, which was really sad as all his efforts seemed in vain.
I don't think so. 'Everything is fiction' can be a philosophical statement. But truth can exist as a concept within these fictions. We can still have true or false statements within a fictional world. For example, in a detective novel, it's true that the detective is trying to solve a crime according to the rules of that fictional world.
It's mostly fictional. The movie takes some creative liberties and builds a story that isn't based on real events.