Can you give some examples to illustrate 'fantasy is fiction'?

Sure. In a court of law, when presenting evidence, there is no fiction allowed. Only facts that can be proven are acceptable.

Sure. 'Harry Potter' series is a great example of fiction. The wizarding world, Hogwarts, and all the characters like Harry, Hermione, and Ron are all fictional creations.

Sure. 'Harry Potter' series is a great example. It has a fictional world full of magic, witches, wizards, and magical creatures like dragons and unicorns. None of these things exist in the real world, but through J.K. Rowling's imagination, they come to life in the fictional story.

Sure. 'Harry Potter' series is a great example. It's full of wizards, magic schools, and mythical creatures which are all made - up, so it's fiction. Another one is 'The Lord of the Rings' with its Middle - earth, hobbits, and powerful rings. These elements are products of the author's imagination, fitting the definition of fiction.

Sure. For fantasy, 'Harry Potter' is a great example. It has magic, wizards, and a whole hidden magical world. In contrast, a literary fiction like 'To Kill a Mockingbird' focuses on real - world issues like racism and justice in a small southern town. Another fantasy example is 'Game of Thrones' with its dragons and complex political intrigue in a fictional medieval - like world. While a literary fiction work such as 'The Great Gatsby' delves into themes of love, class, and the American Dream through the lives of its characters in a more realistic setting.

Think about love at first sight. It's a common trope in literature and movies. Two people see each other and instantly feel an intense, all - consuming love. But in real life, initial attraction might be just that - attraction. True love usually develops over time through getting to know someone, sharing experiences, and building a relationship. So, love at first sight is a fictional concept that contributes to the idea that love is a fiction.

An example of space fantasy is 'Stardust'. It has a magical realm in space and characters with special powers. It doesn't worry much about scientific plausibility. However, 'Interstellar' is science fiction. It deals with complex scientific concepts such as time dilation near a black hole. The story is built around scientific theories and tries to show how these could affect human space exploration and survival.

Consider 'Ender's Game' for science fiction. It deals with military strategy in a space - faring future, with concepts like zero - gravity combat training based on real - world physics. For science fantasy, look at 'The Neverending Story'. It has a boy traveling through a magical book into a world full of strange creatures and magic powers, yet also has some technological - looking devices. 'Neuromancer' is science fiction as it delves into cyberpunk concepts like hacking into virtual reality. In comparison, 'Labyrinth' is science fantasy with its goblin king and a maze that seems to have its own magical rules in a world that also has some mechanical - like contraptions.

One example is 'The Pillars of the Earth' which is set in 12th - century England. It shows the building of a cathedral and all the historical details of that era such as the feudal system, the power struggles between the church and the nobility. However, the characters' personal stories like that of Tom Builder and his family are fictional. Also, 'Cold Mountain' set during the American Civil War. The war and the destruction it brought are real historical aspects, while the love story between Inman and Ada is fictional, highlighting how historical fiction combines real history with made - up stories.

Sure. 'Crime and Punishment' by Fyodor Dostoevsky is a great example. One of its characteristics is the exploration of moral guilt. The protagonist commits a crime and then is tortured by his conscience, which shows the complex nature of morality in philosophical fiction. Another example is 'Thus Spoke Zarathustra' by Friedrich Nietzsche. It has a characteristic of presenting unique philosophical ideas in a fictional form. Zarathustra's teachings about the Übermensch are both thought - provoking and a distinct feature of philosophical fiction.