I think it's nonfiction. Maybe it offers educational or documentary-style content about horses, without the imagination and made-up elements you'd find in fiction.
It's a work of fiction. The story of 'War Horse' is mainly fictional, although it is set against the backdrop of real historical events like World War I. The author uses fictional characters and their relationships, especially the relationship between the horse and the various people it encounters, to tell a heart - warming and often harrowing story.
Indian Horse is fiction. It presents a fictional narrative with characters and events that are not based on real, documented facts. The author crafted the story to engage and entertain readers through imaginative storytelling.
Well, to determine if 'The Perfect Horse' is fiction or nonfiction, you'd need to look at how it's presented. If it's based on real horses and actual events, it's likely nonfiction. But if it's full of fantasy or fictional characters and scenarios related to horses, then it's fiction.
Definitely nonfiction. 'The Art of War' is based on real-world military concepts and principles, offering practical advice and insights. It's not a made-up tale.