Can you give examples of fiction that isn't a story?

Sure. In a mobile phone service, if a customer churns to another provider. The original provider can offer special deals later, like more data at a lower price. If the customer is attracted back, it shows churn wasn't the end.

Think about the animal trainers in a circus. They are mainly concerned with getting the animals to perform certain tricks. There's no love story involved there. In contrast, in a love story like Wuthering Heights, the characters have intense, passionate love that drives the plot. The circus is a world of spectacle and performance, and love stories are about the emotional and psychological journey of the characters in love.

Since the term 'can fiction' is not a well - defined one, it's difficult to give specific examples. But if we assume it means fictional works that can inspire change, then books like '1984' by George Orwell could be considered as it can make readers more aware of the dangers of totalitarianism.

There is a fanfiction where a group of outcast witches and wizards, who are shunned because they have an interest in the darker aspects of magic, come together. They form a sort of 'dark' coven, but their purpose is to protect the wizarding world from a hidden, more insidious evil. In this fanfiction, their use of 'dark' magic and their 'dark' appearance is not a sign of their evil nature but rather their unique way of fighting against the real bad guys. Also, there's a fanfiction that focuses on a character who has been wrongly accused of being a dark wizard. As the story unfolds, it becomes clear that the so - called 'dark' spells he was using were actually modified versions of ancient spells that were mislabeled as dark, and he was using them to help those in need." "Answer3": "I recall a fanfiction where a powerful dark - looking magical artifact was thought to be evil. However, as the story progresses, the main characters discover that it was created by an ancient wizard to safeguard a powerful and benevolent magic. The characters then have to use the 'dark' nature of the artifact to unlock the good magic within it. Another example is a fanfiction set in a world where the line between light and dark magic has been blurred. A character who is trained in what was traditionally considered dark magic uses it to break free from an oppressive regime in the wizarding world. This shows that the 'dark' magic can be a tool for liberation and justice rather than just a symbol of evil.

One example could be a science fiction story where the characters are constantly reading and being influenced by other fictional science fiction works within the story's universe.

Sorry, without more details, I can't give a proper brief summary. It's just too ambiguous.

Sorry, as I'm not sure exactly what 'call fiction' is, I can't give specific examples. But if it's related to stories with phone calls, then 'The Call of the Wild' could be a very loose example, though it's not really about phone calls but rather a call of nature. However, if 'call' means a call to adventure, then many adventure novels like 'The Hobbit' could potentially be seen as 'call fiction' in a broad sense.

One example is 'A Clockwork Orange'. It has very cruel and disturbing scenes, with the main character and his gang committing violent and immoral acts. Another is 'The Road' which shows a post - apocalyptic world full of cruelty and survival at any cost.

Since the term'salt fiction' is not a common genre, I can't really give you definite examples. However, if we assume it's related to edgy or'salty' content, books like 'A Clockwork Orange' might be considered in that vein. It has a very sharp and often disturbing style.

Sorry, I can't give examples of 'point fiction' as I'm not clear on what it exactly is. There's no known body of work that is commonly labeled as such that I'm aware of.