Is 'Dear John' fiction or nonfiction?

Dear Martin is classified as fiction. It uses fictional characters and events to convey powerful messages and insights. The author crafted a fictional narrative to engage readers and prompt thought and discussion.

Dear America books are fiction. They are historical fiction, to be precise. They are written in the form of diaries by fictional characters, but are set in real historical periods in America, which makes them a great way to learn about history in an engaging, story - like way.

Dear America books are typically classified as fiction. They offer imaginative narratives placed within historical contexts, allowing readers to immerse themselves in fictional accounts inspired by real historical settings.

Dear Mr Henshaw is fiction. It's a made-up story with imaginative elements and characters.

Dear Evan Hansen is fiction. It's a musical with a created story and characters.

It's nonfiction. 'Hiroshima' presents real accounts and facts about the event.

It's nonfiction. The book/documentary is based on real events and facts about John Lennon's final days.

It's fiction. Looking for Alaska is a fictional story written by John Green that explores themes of adolescence and self-discovery.

Well, 'dear john story' is kind of a classic trope. It's often associated with letters that convey the end of a romantic relationship. You know, like in the old days when soldiers were away at war, and their girlfriends or wives might write a 'dear john' letter to break up with them. It has come to represent any story where there is an unexpected or perhaps even a somewhat cold ending to a relationship. It can be really heart - breaking, both for the person receiving the news and for those who hear about it.

I'm not sure. It depends on various factors and the source of the story. Sometimes what seems true might have elements of fiction mixed in.