Which elements apply only to fiction text?

Imaginary characters. In fiction, characters can be completely made up and have unique traits and abilities that don't exist in reality.

Not necessarily. Themes can be present in various forms of literature, not just fiction. Non-fiction works can also have underlying themes that convey important messages or ideas.

Well, an engaging fiction text often has a unique and compelling storyline that keeps you guessing. It also features well-developed characters that you care about and a rich setting that makes you feel like you're right there. Plus, a writing style that's easy to follow and immersive helps a lot.

The mind map template was as follows: 1 Themed (Themed) - Type of novel: science fiction, fantasy, history, romance, etc. - Thematic keywords: protagonist, worldview, plot, character relationship, etc. 2 Character (Character) - Protagonist: Name, gender, appearance, personality, background, etc. - Villain: Name, gender, appearance, personality, background, etc. - Other characters: Name, gender, appearance, personality, background, etc. Scene (Scene) - Location: City, countryside, desert, forest, etc. - Event: War, Plague, Disaster, Trade, etc. 4 Clue (Clue) - Timeline: Past, Present, Future - Interpersonal relationships: family, friends, enemies, etc. - Plot clues: beginning, development, climax, ending, etc. 5 conclusion (conclusion) - summarize the theme and characters, scenes, events, etc - Giving suggestions and prospects can be a continuation of the novel, an improvement in the world view, and so on The above is a basic mind map template that can be modified and adjusted according to your own needs.

Complex plotlines. Fiction texts tend to have elaborate and sometimes fantastical plotlines that are not typically found in non-fiction, which is often more based on real events and facts.

I'd use them to make my stories more engaging and believable. Like creating vivid characters and twisting plots.

Generally speaking, science students could apply for a major in text editing, but the specific requirements might vary from school to major. When applying for the text editing major, one generally needed to have good logical thinking ability and excellent language skills. Science students usually had a certain foundation in mathematics and language, which was very helpful for learning and writing editing. Of course, if science students were not averse to some of the professional courses, they could also choose related courses or improve their abilities through self-study. However, it should be noted that the main focus of the text editing major was the editing and proofreading of literary works. For science students, they might need more time and energy to pay attention to the culture, history, and cultural background of literary works.

The main elements include believable characters, real-life settings, and conflicts that could happen in the real world.

Post-apocalyptic fiction often features a world devastated by a major catastrophe, such as a nuclear war or a pandemic.

Key elements in narrative text historical fiction include accurate historical details. This can be details about the architecture, the political system, or the daily life of the time. Characters are also crucial. They can be fictional but still need to be consistent with the historical period. For instance, if it's a story in the Middle Ages, a character's beliefs and social status should be appropriate. The plot is another important part. It can be a mystery set in a historical time, or a love story against the backdrop of historical turmoil. All these elements work together to create a successful narrative text historical fiction.