Well, they are usually written in a simple language. This makes it easy for a wide range of readers, including those who may not be very experienced with complex literature, to understand.
One such book could be 'The Diary of a Young Girl' by Anne Frank. It's a very well - known true story that is accessible even for those new to reading such works.
There could be a few stories that are loosely based on real - life feelings or experiences. For example, some ventriloquists might have had strange experiences where their dummies seemed to malfunction in a way that was a bit eerie. But when it comes to the really scary stories like dummies coming to life and causing havoc, those are more for entertainment purposes. The idea of a dummy having a life of its own goes against what we know about inanimate objects, so it's more of a fictional concept that plays on our fears.
There might be self - published or less - known works as well. You could check online platforms dedicated to indie books or ethical literature. Some of these might use the 'Medical Ethics for Dummies' kind of approach in a fictional story. It's all about exploring how characters in the story face moral dilemmas in the medical field.
Another is 'Into Thin Air' by Jon Krakauer. This book is based on the true events of the 1996 Mount Everest disaster. Krakauer was part of the climbing expedition and his book details what went wrong during that fateful climb, including the decisions made and the extreme conditions on the mountain.
I'm not sure of a specific book titled exactly '13 based on true story'. There are many books based on true stories, but this title doesn't ring a bell immediately. It could be a self - published or very niche book.
Yes, there might be. There are various fictional works that could potentially feature doctor dummies. It could be a really interesting concept for a story, perhaps in a science - fiction or horror setting where these doctor dummies come to life in some unexpected way.
The 'After' books are not based on a true story. Although they might seem to depict some real - life situations, like college life and relationships, they are products of the author's creativity. The characters and the specific plotlines are made up. For instance, the elaborate love triangle and the extreme situations the characters get into are more of fictional constructs to create drama and keep the readers interested. It's all about creating an engaging fictional world rather than basing it on real events.
No, the 'Books of Blood' are works of horror fiction by Clive Barker. They are not based on a true story. Barker is known for his creative and often very gory and fantastical horror tales.