indirect
Modernist writers of fiction tended to prefer experimentation with form and structure, often focusing on fragmented narratives and stream of consciousness. While characterization was still important in their works, it was often done in a more complex and ambiguous manner, emphasizing the inner lives and psychological depth of characters.
Modernist writers of fiction tended to prefer indirect characterization. Modernist writers also preferred unreliable narrators. Other literary devices used in modernist writing were stream-of-consciousness and interior monologue.
Modernist writers of fiction tended to prefer complex and psychological characterization, focusing on the interior lives and thoughts of their characters rather than providing a straightforward description of their characteristics or actions. This style of characterization often blurred the line between the character and the narrator, creating a sense of subjectivity and fragmentation in the narrative.
I prefer fiction but non-fiction is more substantial because you learn facts.
Modernism covers a large number of writers, and a large geographical area (most of the innovative writers from both Europe and the US who established themselves later than about 1890 will come under the heading 'Modernist' for at least some of their output); there isn't really any single 'fundamental' value of modernism, it is more a general way of approaching writing. That said: 1) almost all 'modernist' writers prefer to use natural language over literary forms (traditionalist writers as late as 1900 were still using 'thee', 'goeth', 'where'er', 'alas' in poetry - modernists try to write the way people actually talk: 'you', 'goes', 'wherever') 2) similarly, a modernist usually writes about the world he knows, not some old-fashioned fantasy world (traditionalist Alfred Dumas wrote about musketeers who rode around on steeds and fought with swords; modernist Emile Zola wrote about women who were married to rich factory-owners, and committed adultery) 3) as modernism takes hold (mainly after World War I) you increasingly see modernist authors having strong political or social ideas. Traditional authors like Dumas or Balzac were mainly interested in producing books which would sell well, and that the audience would enjoy reading. Modernist writers were more likely to want to write books that 'made people think'. Many early modernist writers were sympathetic to Fascism (Yeats, Pound, Marinetti), later there were more Socialist modernists (Brecht, Dos Passos). There was no special political orientation that made you a modernist, but modernists were much more likely to have political messages in their work than more traditional writers.
They don't. That is just the result of Gothic fiction writers preferring young girls. The preferences of vampires are quite independent of what the sensational seeking public wants.
Kids prefer fiction books more than nonfiction books because their cool like that
fiction why do u think he writes scary books
Writers use any number of writing styles to express ideas. Some like the lecture-type style and prefer nonfiction. Others like the emotional impact of a poem or song. Still other writers like writing fiction and inventing their own worlds. You can write whatever you like - you're the author!
Audiences who are not interested in the Science Fiction genre or those who prefer real-world, non-fiction content would likely be uninterested in a magazine featuring Science Fiction stories and book reviews. Additionally, readers who prefer other genres or topics such as history, fashion, or lifestyle may also not find the content appealing.
Realist writers preferred the form of the novel. They believed that the novel allowed for in-depth exploration of characters and society, making it the ideal form for capturing the complexity and nuances of real life.
The one he and his fellow writers made up. He changed every single character and race. Why?
I enjoy reading a variety of materials, including books, articles, and research papers. I especially enjoy non-fiction books on topics such as psychology, neuroscience, technology, and history. I also enjoy reading fiction books, particularly science fiction and fantasy novels.