Some things we cannot say might be considered nonfiction because they are harsh truths or secrets that society may not be ready to hear. For example, certain historical events that are covered up or ignored. However, in fiction, there can also be unsaid things like the unspoken thoughts and feelings of a character that add depth to the story but are not directly stated.
I'm not certain who the author of 'the things we cannot say true story' is as the title isn't very common in my knowledge. It could be an indie author or someone who wrote it for a very specific audience or purpose.
I'm not sure specifically which 'the things we cannot say true story' you're referring to. It could be about secrets that people are afraid to disclose, or perhaps stories that are so difficult or dangerous to tell that they remain unspoken.
In nonfiction, the things we cannot say are often facts that are inconvenient, dangerous, or violate social norms. For example, whistleblowers may know certain illegal activities in a company but are afraid to speak out. In fiction, the unsaid things are more about creating mystery or emotional depth. A character's unspoken love for another might be left unsaid to build tension.
I'm not sure what type of novel you're referring to. However, in general, the characters in the novel usually had a certain relationship, such as friends, enemies, lovers, etc. These relationships usually played an important role in the story. If you want to know more about the relationship in the novel, please let me know at any time.
One funny thing a kid might say is 'I want to be a unicorn when I grow up so I can poop rainbows!' It's just so imaginative and out - of - this - world.