Fiction is a type of literature. Literature is any kind of writing and/or reading. Fiction is writing that is made-up; Nonfiction is only true facts, like a magazine article. So, since Fiction is a type of writing, it is also part of literature.
Dramatic literature is specifically written to be performed--you can have a non-fiction drama; fiction is strictly created and not necessarily about something real.
Literature refers to written works (e.g. fiction, poetry, drama, criticism) that are considered to have permanent artistic value. Popular culture refers to mediums such as film, television, fashion trends, or current events that have artistic value.
Fiction is literature that does not represent actuality but has been invented or imagined. Fiction is not necessarily based on facts. Common examples of fiction include fantasy novels, comics, and science-fiction. Non-fiction is literature that is based on facts and has not been invented or changed in anyway. Example of non-fiction literature includes a magazine article on the eating habits polar bears or the biography of George Washington.
Some of the different types of literature that you will run across are fictional, non fiction, short stories, novels. Fiction is made up, it is not based on facts. Short stories are whole stores that are told in less pages than longer novels. Novels are long works of writing, they can be fiction or non fiction. Non fiction are books that are factual.
A genre called fan fiction.
Fiction is a work of literature but the term Literature encompasses more than just fiction. It refers to all forms of literature, like Drama, Non- Fiction, Flash fiction, prose, poetry, etc. :) I once heard that the difference was that "literature" is "nice", but "Literature" (with a capital L) changes your live.
One key difference is that dramatic literature is meant to be performed on stage with actors, while fiction is meant to be read. Dramatic literature often relies on dialogue and stage directions to convey the story, whereas fiction can use narrative prose to develop plot and character. Additionally, dramatic literature typically focuses on conflict and tension between characters, while fiction can explore a wider range of storytelling techniques and structures.
Fiction is a subset of literature, and it includes all of the not literally true stuff, in whatever form. Non-Fiction is all of the literally true stuff.
Dramatic literature is specifically written to be performed--you can have a non-fiction drama; fiction is strictly created and not necessarily about something real.
There are allot of difference but the main difference is the science is discovered while the literature is invented
The first word (Literature) has the first letter capitalised. The second word (literature) is entirely lower-case.There is no difference in the meaning of these words. At the start of a sentence, or in a title, the first letter of a word should be capitalised. Otherwise, the word literature is usually lower case, as it is not a proper noun.
Ronald E. Martin has written: 'The languages of difference' -- subject(s): American literature, Anthropology, Difference (Psychology) in literature, History, History and criticism, Literature and anthropology, Primitive societies in literature, Primitivism in literature, Race in literature 'The fiction of Joseph Hergesheimer'
One difference that I can see in both of these:-' The Hindi of literature is ' साहित्य' ,, ,, ,, Poetry is 'कविता'
Richard C. Moreland has written: 'Learning from difference' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, African Americans in literature, African American authors, Difference (Psychology) in literature, American fiction, American literature, Race in literature
fiction is fake and information is real and factual
Whats the difference between maths lit and pure maths
Timothy L. Carens has written: 'Outlandish English subjects in the Victorian domestic novel' -- subject(s): Aliens in literature, Colonies in literature, Difference (Psychology) in literature, English Domestic fiction, English fiction, History and criticism, Human skin color in literature, Imperialism in literature, Race in literature