The Hidden Truth in Fiction

The truth hidden in the novel is "There is nothing misunderstood in Vietnam war more than anything in the history of the US It is now misunderstood that it was misunderstood at the time" (Richard Nixon). Richard Nixon's statement is directed at all people who participated in the relocation of the Vietnamese event to the United States. This indicates that there are few people other than Tim O'Brien who can not explain the realistic details of this case. As a student at McAlester College, Tim O'Brien is actively participating in various anti-war protests such as war protests and peaceful gatherings ("What they have ..." 318) .

But when talking about a novel, what is the meaning of the unreal situation? All of them are not true? I agree. Novels are made according to the definition, but facts and facts are not the same thing. Novels can often hold a deep truth about the essence of existence in ways not based on de facto discussion - you experienced this phenomenon while you are seeing a particularly good movie or reading a good book maybe.

It may not be true to quote "Fiction is a story, nonfiction is the truth". Nonfiction is a truth or a pure opinion. Many university professors are now writing books based on their research. There is a show called TED, and people talk about lots of interesting things. These authors write books that will help you understand problems and solutions on various topics. Reading non-fiction has unlimited advantages. It tells you the first thing about how the world functions, and then it reveals the secrets of some wonderful ideas, so you can choose them. By reading nonfiction you will be able to improve intelligence, logic and analysis. Reading books related to your career (eg software or IT) will keep you on the go. Reading books on multiple subjects (global issues, soft skills, economics) from your field will make you wise

Good fiction - holding people and holding them for several hours they are reading - actually doing non-fictional dirty jobs. It reveals the deep truth about reality about our world, human condition. It unravels the mystery and is playing with real emotions. For me, when I was reading a book about a child whose 9 year old child found his groove on the dish, I commented on that person's psychology - I do not know this completely. Basic comment is this: From time to time we believe that others are ridiculous to think, but these beliefs are strong. I can not explain it because Matt Christopher (the author) has not explicitly mentioned it in the book. Instead, he uses fictional stories to express important facts.