75% found this document useful (4 votes)
4K views

CNF Analyzing Factual and Nonfactual Elements

This document defines and discusses the principles of creative nonfiction, including its use of fictional elements to tell factual stories. It identifies the key components of any story - plot, theme, characters, setting, and conflict - and describes different types of plots, themes, characters, and points of view. The document also outlines various forms of creative nonfiction like narratives, essays, blogs, and autobiographies, and how writers use techniques like figures of speech, scenes, and voice to craft compelling nonfiction stories.

Uploaded by

Cathelyn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
75% found this document useful (4 votes)
4K views

CNF Analyzing Factual and Nonfactual Elements

This document defines and discusses the principles of creative nonfiction, including its use of fictional elements to tell factual stories. It identifies the key components of any story - plot, theme, characters, setting, and conflict - and describes different types of plots, themes, characters, and points of view. The document also outlines various forms of creative nonfiction like narratives, essays, blogs, and autobiographies, and how writers use techniques like figures of speech, scenes, and voice to craft compelling nonfiction stories.

Uploaded by

Cathelyn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

CREATIVE

NONFICTION

By: Cathelyn Data Matias


Objectives

• Define creative nonfiction and identify its


principles and fictional elements
• Analyze and interpret factual/nonfactual
aspects in texts.
Initializing
What every story needs:
• Plot
• Theme
• Characters
• Setting
• Conflict
PLOT DIAGRAM
3

Rising Falling Action


Action
4
Exposition 2
Resolution
1
5
Types of PLOT
1. Overcoming 1. Comedy
Monsters 2. Tragedy
2. Rags to Riches 3. Rebirth
3. The Quest
4. The Voyage and
Return
THEME
-is the central idea of a literary work that
can be termed as implied morals, insights,
or values. It is the underlying truths and
realities of life consciously and
unconsciously created by the author and
realized by the readers.
CHARACTERS
-refers to a person in a work of fiction and
his characteristics.
• Dynamic . Symbolic
• Round
• Static
• Stock
CHARACTERS
TYPES OF CHARACTERIZATION

1.Direct Characterization
(Explicit)
2.Indirect Characterization
(Implicit)
POINT OF VIEW
-takes the angle from where the story is
narrated.
a. First person POV (I,WE)
b. Second POV (you, your, you’re)
c. Third POV (he, she, it, they)
ANGLE OF THE STORY

-takes the angle from where the story is


narrated.
a. First person POV (I,WE)
b. Second POV (you, your, you’re)
c. Third POV (he, she, it, they)
FIGURES OF SPEECH
FORMS AND TYPES OF CREATIVE NONFICTION
• TRUE NARRATIVES
• REFLECTION ESSAY
• PERSONAL NARRATIVES
• LITEREARY JOURNALISM/REPORTAGE
• BLOGS
• TRAVELOGUE
• TESTIMONIALS
• AUTOBIOGRAPHY
FORMS AND TYPES OF CREATIVE NONFICTION
• Literary styles of creative nonfiction present a unique challenge in
presenting the content through language, scenes, details, and point
of view.
• A creative nonfictionist is someone who possesses skills of a
narrator or storyteller and the mind of critical thinker.
• Creative nonfiction doesn’t only include facts but also elaborates,
interprets, and presents the work to the reader in an interesting
fashion. It is a compelling work of literature that combines facts
with facets of traditional genres.
ELEMENTS AND STYLES

• Molding real-life experiences into essays where language reflects


content.
• Writers use scenes and details to create immediacy in their
stories– the ability to bring subject matter to life.

• The author’s presence, either directly or indirectly narrating the


story, creates a distinctive voice that reveals his/her personality,
attitude, beliefs, and interests.
THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS!

You might also like