It is a plot which is believable, which might actually happen somewhere.
realistic fiction
realistic fiction
Of course! Any sort of fiction can be made realistic, it simply depends on the plot and the author's intentions for the story.
The genre for the Fallen by Paul Langan is realistic fiction (realistic fiction is where the story has characters a plot a mood theme and stuff like that
The plot is what happens in the story, while the characters are the people it happens to. Extending the plot means making the story longer and more involved, while extending characters means making them deeper and more realistic
No, "Wonder" by R.J. Palacio is classified as a work of realistic fiction. It tells the story of a young boy with a facial deformity navigating the challenges of middle school. While the plot and characters are fictional, the themes and emotions portrayed in the book are realistic and relatable to readers.
Elements of realistic fiction include believable characters, settings that could exist in the real world, plausible events, and themes that reflect real-life experiences. The aim is to create a story that feels authentic and relatable to readers, even if the plot itself is fictional.
all of the above or realistic and comprehensive detail characters who are more important than the plot characters who cannot be separated from nature
Really everything. Have a read through the plot of the opera - links below - and you will see that it all could reasonably happen in real life.
a boy is alikes a gurl and they get married and then they have kids and then he still plays basketball and the their kids have kids and then........ THE END
You must invent the plot yourself. A romance story should have conflict between the characters, some sort of outside hindrance that will keep them apart until the last minute, and powerful emotions. Your characters should be vivid and realistic.
Yes, "The One and Only Ivan" is a work of realistic fiction. The story is inspired by the true story of a gorilla named Ivan who lived in captivity for many years, but the author, Katherine Applegate, takes creative liberties to develop the plot and characters.