In this Developer Diary we learn about the research done by the development team in order to weave
historical fact and fiction together and tell a story of crossed destinies and a broken love torn apart by the chaos and horror of the war.
Philippa Gregory said she opposes
historical fact and fiction being treated as «one and the same»
Not exact matches
Reinforcing the
fact that this book is
historical fiction and not a precise biography, my friend Dalia Mogahed (executive director of the Center for Muslim Studies at Gallup
and member of President Barack Obama's Advisory Council on Faith - Based
and Neighborhood Partnerships) rightfully noted in her review that this «is not a book recounting Muhammad's life, but a beautiful story inspired by it... There was editorial license
and creativity,
and while many of the words
and events have been recorded in authentic sources, many have not...»
None of this will prove that Jesus is the Christ, but most scholars (both Christian
and non-Christian) will tell you that what you have posted is
fiction not based at all on the
historical facts we know.
I understand them very well, I just don't believe them to be completely factual
and to be a work of
historical fiction interlaced with magic, miracles
and mumbo jumbo that the people of that time would have taken as
fact but were merely unexplained phenomenon.
Political
fiction often involves a judicious mix of known
facts and historical characters with those of the novelist's imagination.
A few more fun
facts about me — I'm a former Chicago TV News anchor
and reporter; My husband
and I will be married 12 years this July; I have an adorable 11 - year - old Pug named Bella; I am the second of five siblings; my favorite fitness regime includes running, biking
and weight training;
and I love
historical fiction!
This was a story about film pioneers
and preservation,
historical fiction utilizing remarkable
facts about the life
and careers of Georges Méliès to tell a moving, universal tale of a 1930s orphan living in Paris» main train station.
This story uses
fiction and historical facts.
Filled with
historical facts, realistic characters,
and an eye for social
and cultural details, this book is a must read for those who enjoy
historical fiction and spy novels (Shirin M).
It seemed to me, too, that an introduction was needed to help put the poems into
historical perspective for young readers,
and that it would be good to have back matter that would help readers sort the
fact from the
fiction in the story.
As a very loose rendition of
historical fiction, it requires an ability to enjoy the suspension of belief in order to appreciate the humor, as well as an ability to look past the few offensive remarks to that are both poignant stabs at the time period as well as timely interpretations of the
fact that prejudice
and racism are far from dead.
Filed Under: Blog, Writing Craft Tagged With: #histfic, #writetips, accuracy, authenticity, Deborah Swift, editing #amwriting,
fact and fiction,
Historical accuracy, historical fiction, history, S J Parris, Sol Stein, Susanna Calkins, The Time - Traveller's Guide to Restorati
Historical accuracy,
historical fiction, history, S J Parris, Sol Stein, Susanna Calkins, The Time - Traveller's Guide to Restorati
historical fiction, history, S J Parris, Sol Stein, Susanna Calkins, The Time - Traveller's Guide to Restoration Britain
Creating believable
historical fiction means getting
facts straight
and making sure that your research
and imaginative input inspires the most plausible, complex plots
and characters you can possibly bring to life.
This is the tale of
historical fact mixed with
fiction and a touch of fantasy.
And watching Thompson and his wife struggle to separate fact from fiction in the «Ballad,» then explain the difference between them to a four - year - old, is a hoot; they end up having to read aloud, «at her insistence,» an entire biography of Andrew Jackson to establish historical conte
And watching Thompson
and his wife struggle to separate fact from fiction in the «Ballad,» then explain the difference between them to a four - year - old, is a hoot; they end up having to read aloud, «at her insistence,» an entire biography of Andrew Jackson to establish historical conte
and his wife struggle to separate
fact from
fiction in the «Ballad,» then explain the difference between them to a four - year - old, is a hoot; they end up having to read aloud, «at her insistence,» an entire biography of Andrew Jackson to establish
historical context.
- Publishers Weekly «Dietrich works real characters
and historical events into the mix, expertly blending
fact and fiction.
In
fact, with Booklist Editors Recommend you'll find numerous creative suggestions for read - alikes for titles on both the Top 10
Historical Fiction list
and the Top 10
Historical Fiction for Youth.
For example, if you write
historical fiction, share articles, pictures,
and facts about the time period you write about.
Author's Digest offers five
facts and tips for using horses in your self - published book, whether it's
historical fiction, western, or fantasy.
Having discovered a love of
historical research
and blending
fact with
fiction, she looks forward to penning many more
historical fiction novels.
They often frame their 16 mm films through performance, as a way to heighten the embodiment of characters who are often brought together across different
historical moments,
facts,
and fictions.
Her works move between film
and theatre,
fact and fiction,
historical models
and subjective adaptations.
Creating riotous narratives that blur the boundaries between
fact and fiction, Papadopoulos employs lyrical excess — gathering magazine cuttings
and pop culture together with art
historical references.
By weaving together
historical fact, autobiographical data or excerpts from science -
fiction films
and didactic books, they build narratives
and stories which amalgamate relevant coincidences from the past, as well as foretell the future.
While Walker draws inspiration from sources like the antebellum South, testimonial slave narratives,
historical novels,
and minstrel shows, she generally conflates
fact and fiction to uncover the living roots of racial
and gender bias.
As with many of Campbell's works The Welfare of Tomás ó Hallissy questions the validity of documentary form as
historical representation, blurring
fact,
and fiction, recording
and interpretation.
The camera inhabits a temporal vacuum, able to capture or create moments chronologically
and geographically distinct, such as 1960s Leeds or 1970s USA,
and present them as either
historical fact or
fiction.