Is Zeus fact or fictional?

Zeus is fictional. He's a figure from Greek mythology, not a real person or being that exists in the physical world.

Oak Island is a mix of both fact and fictional elements. Some parts are based on real events and historical research, but there's also a lot of speculation and fictionalized theories added for entertainment.

Yes, in many comic and mythological interpretations, Diana, also known as Wonder Woman, is considered the daughter of Zeus.

It makes the fact more interesting. People are more likely to engage with a story than a dry statement of fact.

To be honest, 'Beyond Belief: Fact or Fiction' blurs the line between reality and fiction. It presents stories that leave you guessing if they're truly real or just cleverly crafted tales.

Lolita was a novel written by Ang Lee that told a story about sex, gender, and class. Although the plot and characters of the novel were very popular with readers, the content was not an adaptation of fact but a fictional novel. The inspiration for the novel came from the author's personal experience and some literary works such as Dream of the Red Chamber and The Catcher in the Rye. Although the author tried to integrate some real historical events and characters into the story, the plot and characters were all fictional and only used to express the author's thoughts and discussions on gender, class, and sex. Therefore, although Lolita is a popular novel, its plot and characters are fictional and should not be regarded as real historical events or literary works.

Fact. The existence of Jesus is widely accepted among historians. His influence on culture, art, and ethics throughout history is undeniable. If he were a fictional character, it would be very difficult to explain how such a complex religious and cultural phenomenon emerged around him. His teachings have been studied and followed for over two thousand years, which indicates that he was a real person who made a real impact.

It's a mix. Some episodes are based on real events with some dramatization, while others are completely fictional.

I'm not entirely sure which specific 'Venom story' you're referring to. There are different Venom stories in comics, movies, etc. In general, the Venom character in the Marvel comics has elements of both fact (in the sense of being part of a fictional universe with its own rules and lore) and fiction as it involves super - powers and alien symbiotes which don't exist in our real world.

Another approach is to use allegory. Let the characters represent different aspects related to the fact. For instance, if the fact is about the power of unity, create characters like a group of animals who are trying to defend their forest from a threat. Each animal has its own strength, but only when they are united can they succeed, thus presenting the fact through the fictional story.