One word could be 'prequel'. A prequel is something that comes before the main story and often provides the back story, like in the 'Star Wars' prequel movies which showed the events leading up to the original trilogy.
Another word might be 'antecedent'. It refers to something that comes before and can be used to describe the back story elements that are the precursors to the main events in a story. For example, the childhood experiences of a character can be the antecedent to their actions as an adult in the story.
Perhaps 'background'. It's a very general term but can be used to describe the back story. For instance, if a story is set in a post - apocalyptic world, the events that led to the apocalypse are part of the background or back story of that fictional setting. This gives context to the current situation in the story.
Yes, it can be. A back story adds depth and context to the main content, making it more engaging.
Sure is. 'Back story' is written as a single term when used in writing and communication.
A "fable" can be another word for a fictional story. Fables are short stories that often feature animals as characters and convey a moral lesson.
No, 'got' is not a fictional word. It's a commonly used verb in the English language.
Ancestry can also be relevant. If we are talking about a family's historical account, the ancestry or family history serves as the back story. It shows how the family got to where it is in the present time, including things like migrations, occupations of past generations etc.
Prehistory is another word for back story. It refers to the events or circumstances that happened before the main part of a story.
Sure, 'fictional' is a common word. We use it a lot when talking about made-up stories or characters.
Sure! One might say 'fictive heartthrob' or 'fantasy love object' to refer to a fictional crush. These expressions capture the idea of having a romantic interest in a character that isn't real.
Yeah, there is! It's often called a 'fictional infatuation'.
The word 'fictional' refers to anything that is not factual or real. It's used to describe things like stories, novels, or movies that are the product of creativity and not real-life occurrences. So, if a story is fictional, it means it's not based on something that actually happened in the real world.