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From: Monica Edinger <monicaedinger>
Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 07:13:14 -0400
Jill, your question about the line between fiction and nonfiction
(which I've struggled with a lot in terms of history) seem to me to be related to a narrative way of telling. That is, do you see it as much an issue for other kinds of science (or nonfiction) telling, particularly nonlinear and non-narrative writing? I wonder too if it is connected to the development of more creative nonfiction writing.
(Speaking of which, did you see the fascinating article in yesterday's New York Times about Truman Capote and IN COLD BLOOD? http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/13/movies/13capo.html)
Monica
Monica Edinger The Dalton School New York NY edinger at dalton.org monicaedinger at gmail.com
Received on Thu 14 Jul 2005 06:13:14 AM CDT
Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 07:13:14 -0400
Jill, your question about the line between fiction and nonfiction
(which I've struggled with a lot in terms of history) seem to me to be related to a narrative way of telling. That is, do you see it as much an issue for other kinds of science (or nonfiction) telling, particularly nonlinear and non-narrative writing? I wonder too if it is connected to the development of more creative nonfiction writing.
(Speaking of which, did you see the fascinating article in yesterday's New York Times about Truman Capote and IN COLD BLOOD? http://www.nytimes.com/2005/07/13/movies/13capo.html)
Monica
Monica Edinger The Dalton School New York NY edinger at dalton.org monicaedinger at gmail.com
Received on Thu 14 Jul 2005 06:13:14 AM CDT
