Close Readings of Historical and Fictional Narratives of Conspiracy Theories: Challenging the Dominant Narrative

Conspiracy theory got many words in the 21st century. A fictitious story, Hollywood's big hits, TV series and documentaries, and many other popular cultural media use conspiracy to spread the story and attract audiences. In this article, we want to claim that there is a dominant story of historical events, as the elite has the ability to manipulate and change it. People with power place importance on hegemonic society and have a certain myth exist for a long time to build social unity within the country.

As with stories novels, historical stories may be powerful. Thus, the author Anne Murphy Paul explains the special power of a fictitious story. A story occurred because it created "a psychological expression that uses the same brain area, and if the scenes develop in real life they will become vigorous, powerful exercise, the imaginary person It pushes us into our hearts, and further research shows that we will enhance our empathy in our real life. "

Conspiracy theory got many words in the 21st century. A fictitious story, Hollywood's big hits, TV series and documentaries, and many other popular cultural media use conspiracy to spread the story and attract audiences. In this article, we want to claim that there is a dominant story of historical events, as the elite has the ability to manipulate and change it. - Is it possible for a fictitious novel to have a distinctive element that convinces the reader that it is non-imaginary? In John Grisham's novel "The Bleacher" I witnessed the fact that the lost original high school All-Star Quarterback went back after years back and tried to find out how he felt about the former coach. The novel takes place in a small town called Messina. The biggest event is a highschool rugby match on Friday night.