Can you give an example of 'a convenient fiction' in literature?

Yes. In some dystopian literature, the idea that the government is always acting in the best interest of the people can be a 'convenient fiction'. The characters initially believe this falsehood, but as the story progresses, they discover the truth. For example, in '1984', the Party promotes the idea that they are creating a utopia when in fact it's a totalitarian regime.

As 'doone of fiction' is not a typical literary term, it's challenging to provide an example. But if we consider it as something that might be related to actions or elements within fiction, the use of magic in the 'Harry Potter' series could be seen as something that is 'done in fiction'. Magic is not real in our world but is a significant part of the fictional world created by J.K. Rowling.

One example could be some of the short stories by Raymond Carver. His works often have a bare - bones style, focusing on simple, everyday situations and characters' basic emotions with minimal description.

Jojo Moyes' 'Me Before You' could also be considered to have elements of a frame story. The main narrative of Louisa taking care of Will is the central story. But the backstories of both characters, their families, and the social environment around them form a kind of frame. This frame helps to explain why the characters are the way they are and how they got to the point where their stories intersect, and it enriches the understanding of the main story.

In 'Pride and Prejudice' by Jane Austen, we can see how Elizabeth's heart breathes the novel. Her strong emotions, her pride, her prejudice, all come from her heart. These emotions drive the plot, create the conflicts, and ultimately shape the story, which is like her heart breathing a novel.

Another example is from the Greek myth of Zeus impregnating Danaë. Zeus visited Danaë in the form of a golden rain, and she became pregnant as a result. This led to the birth of Perseus, who went on to have many heroic adventures. This story shows how impregnation stories in mythology can be used to explain the origin of heroic or important figures.

The 'Tales of King Arthur' can also be seen as a never - ending story. Over the years, so many different authors have added their own interpretations, new adventures, and characters to the Arthurian legend. It has been continuously evolving since its origin, and there doesn't seem to be a definitive end to the story as new versions keep emerging.

Sure, 'The Odyssey' by Homer is an everlasting story. It's about Odysseus' long journey home after the Trojan War, filled with adventures, challenges, and the longing for home. It has been studied for centuries and its themes still resonate today.

One example is 'The Lord of the Rings'. In this epic, there are multiple storylines involving different characters like Frodo, Aragorn, and Gandalf. All these storylines are tied up towards the end. Frodo's journey to destroy the ring, Aragorn's claim to the throne, and Gandalf's fight against evil all come together to save Middle - earth.

One example could be in James Joyce's 'Ulysses'. There are sub - stories and anecdotes within the main narrative that touch on themes related to sex in a very complex and multi - layered way. Joyce uses these stories within the story to explore human nature, relationships, and the role of sex in society and individual lives.