Can you give examples to illustrate 'acceptable risk is not fanfic'?

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

Sure. A simple example is a schoolyard argument. One kid says the other pushed him first. But the other kid says he was just trying to get a ball and accidentally bumped into the first kid. Another example is in a courtroom. The prosecution presents a case against the defendant, but the defense has their own version of events which could show the defendant's innocence.

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.

Well, 'acceptable risk' refers to a level of risk that is considered tolerable in a particular context, like in business or safety regulations. Fanfic, short for fan fiction, is fictional writing by fans based on existing works. So, it means that acceptable risk is a serious concept not to be confused with the fictional and often creative world of fanfic.

Sure. 'The Lord of the Rings' is a great example. It has hobbits, elves, and magic rings, all of which are pure fantasy and part of the fictional world created by Tolkien.

Let's take a story about a new building project in a town. The construction company might say they are doing their best to build quickly and efficiently, but they are facing issues like bad weather and shortage of materials. The local residents might complain about the noise and dust, thinking the company is being inconsiderate. However, the town council, which has an overall view, might know that the building is important for the future economic development of the town and they are trying to balance the needs of both parties.

Yes. Consider New Orleans. Historically, it was known for its French - influenced architecture, jazz music, and Mardi Gras. But after Hurricane Katrina, its story has been one of rebuilding and redefining itself. Also, Shanghai in China. It used to be a port city with a certain colonial - era charm. But with rapid modernization in recent decades, it has transformed into a global financial and cultural center, and the old story is fading away.

A picture of an old, dilapidated house. It can tell the story of its former glory, the families that once lived there, the passage of time, and the decay that has set in. Maybe there are stories of happy memories within those walls, and now it stands as a relic of the past. You can also infer from the state of the house about the economic situation of the area over time. There could be a story of a community that once thrived and has now declined, all from that one picture.

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.