MANGA

 

By. Pauline Joy Laconse

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THE 5R'S OF CREATIVE NONFICTION

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The 5R's of Creative Nonfiction       Lee Gutkind , who is a writer, professor, and expert on creative nonfiction, wrote an essay called “ The Five R’s of Creative Nonfiction.” In this essay, he identified five essential elements of creative nonfiction. These include:  1. Creative nonfiction has a “real life” aspect. The writer constructs a personal essay, memoir, and so forth, that is based on personal experience.  He also writes about real people and true events.  2. Creative nonfiction is based on the writer engaging in personal “reflection” about what he/she is writing about . After gathering information, the writer needs to analyze and assess what he/she has collected. He then must evaluate it and expression his thoughts, views, opinions. Personal opinion is permissible and encouraged.  3. Creative nonfiction requires that the writer complete “research”. The writer needs to conduct research to learn about the topic. The writer also needs to...
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CREATIVE NON-FICTION

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CREATIVE NON-FICTION: AN OVERVIEW       The Creative Nonfiction (CNF) genre can be rather elusive. It is focused on story, meaning it has a narrative plot with an inciting moment, rising action, climax and denouement, just like fiction. However, nonfiction only works if the story is based in truth, an accurate retelling of the author’s life experiences. The pieces can vary greatly in length, just as fiction can; anything from a book-length autobiography to a 500-word food blog post can fall within the genre.      Additionally, the genre borrows some aspects, in terms of voice, from poetry; poets generally look for truth and write about the realities they see. While there are many exceptions to this, such as the persona poem, the nonfiction genre depends on the writer’s ability to render their voice in a realistic fashion, just as poetry so often does. Writer Richard Terrill, in comparing the two forms, writes that the voice in creative nonfiction aims ...
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TYPES OF CHARACTERS

TYPES OF CHARACTERS 1. Protagonist       The protagonist is likely a pretty familiar concept for most of us: this is the main character, the big cheese, the star of the show. Most of the action centers around them, and they’re the one we’re meant to care about the most.  2. Antagonist       If you’re an antagonist, you antagonize — it’s what you do. Specifically, you undermine, thwart, battle, or otherwise oppose one character: the protagonist.      Most of the time, the protagonist is good and the antagonist is evil, and such is the source of their conflict. This isn’t always the case — especially if the protagonist is an anti-hero who lacks typical heroic attributes, or the antagonist is an anti-villain who has noble characteristics. Still, 95% of the time, the protag is the hero and the “antag” is the villain.       Antagonists usually play just as important a role in a story as their protagonist counterp...
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