Folktales: These feature common folks, such as peasants, and commonplace events. There maybe be some "make-believe" elements, like talking animals, but the stories, overall, sound logical - even realistic. Folk tales seek to explain things about life, nature, or the human. | |
Fairy Tales: Also called "magic stories," these are filled with dreamlike possibility. Fairy tales feature magical and enchanted forces. They often have a "happily ever after" ending, where good is rewarded and evil is punished. | |
Fables: Short stories, in verse or prose, with a moral ending. These types of stories are credited Aesop (6th century BC), who told tales of animals and other inanimate objects that teach lessons about life. | |
Legends: While based in history, these stories embellish the life of a real or imaged person. Often their abilities are supernatural, or God-like. The facts and adventures of the person are exaggerated, making the individual famous for their deeds. | |
Tuesday, February 9, 2016
Old school genre
Old School Fiction Genres
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