Part fact part fiction is what life is. And it is always a cover story. I wrote my way out. — Jeanette Winterson Copy Share Image
“Faction” is a type of historical fiction that combines fact with fiction.” — Martin Herman Copy Share Image
“Life is not a matter of fact. What is fact or fiction is a matter of perspective.” — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Collins masterfully blends fact and fiction...transcends the historical thriller. — Jeffery Deaver Copy Share Image
“This a work of f(r)iction, where fact and fiction rub up against each other, and nobody wants to know it regardless.” — Bob N. Boguslavski Copy Share Image
I've always played that edge of fact and fiction. I used to be a filmmaker, and certainly in film that's a line… — Ruth Ozeki Copy Share Image
A blend of fact and fiction has been used in various forms since the dawn of creative writing, starting with sagas and… — Antony Beevor Copy Share Image
There are writers who draw immediate attention to the fact that it's fiction. And I like some of that, but it doesn't… — Ethan Canin Copy Share Image
I adore [photography's] uneasy mix of fact and fiction - its dubious claim to truth - its status as history. — Eleanor Antin Copy Share Image
In writing biography, fact and fiction shouldn't be mixed. And if they are, the fictional points should be printed in red ink,… — Catherine Drinker Bowen Copy Share Image
The ideal subject of totalitarian rule is not the convinced Nazi or the dedicated communist, but people for whom the distinction between… — Hannah Arendt Copy Share Image
In journalism, a fact is just a fact. But in fiction, you have to build your case. It has to be made,… — Edward P. Jones Copy Share Image
There's so much written about the Titanic, and it's hard to separate what's fact and what's fiction. My understanding is that the… — Henry Petroski Copy Share Image
Kids are growing up and they don't know the difference between fact and fiction. The line is getting blurry. I can handle… — Rob Lowe Copy Share Image
I've always liked the fact that fiction takes all these pretty unquantifiable human feelings and experiences and projects them onto the page… — Scott Bradfield Copy Share Image
We create these walls between fact and fiction, but often the difference between the two is as little as that between a… — Stuart Franklin Copy Share Image
“Separating fact and fiction in Inca history is impossible, because virtually all the sources available are Spanish accounts of stories that had… — Mark Adams Copy Share Image
In a brilliant fusion of fact and fiction, Jayne Anne Phillips has written the novel of the year. It's the story of… — Stephen King Copy Share Image
Of course, it's always difficult to disentangle fact from fiction in relation to, e.g., the singularity project. Many scientists I know are… — George Pattison Copy Share Image
“There is some fiction, in all fact; and some fact, in all fiction.” — T. Scott McLeod Copy Share Image
I feel that entertainment happens when fact and fiction is balanced. — Fahadh Faasil Copy Share Image
We live in interesting times. Information overload can make it difficult to sift fact from fiction. — Shabana Azmi Copy Share Image
People want movies to be one thing or another; they want it be fact or fiction. — Laurel Nakadate Copy Share Image
It gets scary when you're dealing with people who don't know how to separate fact from fiction. — Tracy Morgan Copy Share Image
The fact is fiction is always a representation of life, sometimes the lives of famous people. — Varley O'Connor Copy Share Image
I've always been a fan of books that create an interesting blend of fact and fiction - whether it's Norman Mailer, or… — Mark Boal Copy Share Image
“To become an effective radiation researcher, you must develop the ability to discern fact from fiction.” — Steven Magee Copy Share Image
Fact and fiction carry the same intrinsic weight in the marketplace of ideas. Fortunately, reality has no advertising budget. — Daniel Suarez Copy Share Image
Fiction has a unique role in conveying Truth. In fact, only fiction that is Truth with a capital T is worthwhile. — Jerry B. Jenkins Copy Share Image
Travel books are, by and large, boring. They lodge uncomfortably between fact, fiction and autobiography. — Arthur Smith Copy Share Image
In Quiet Dell, Phillips mesmerizingly spins together fact and fiction, vividly imagining the circumstances leading to their deaths, and sets a young… — Elissa Schappell Copy Share Image