Introduction to Creative Non-Fiction || Creative Non-Fiction || Quarter 1 Week 1
Summary
TLDRIn this engaging creative nonfiction session, the host and Jerry introduce the concept of creative nonfiction, emphasizing its literary techniques to convey true stories. They explore its history, forms, and reasons for writing it, such as preserving personal history or sharing life experiences. Participants are challenged to write a summary of their learnings and share it on social media. The session concludes with a reflective vignette about finding peace, highlighting the genre's power to reveal insights through everyday experiences.
Takeaways
- π The session is an introduction to creative non-fiction, a genre that uses literary techniques to present factual information.
- π Creative non-fiction is sometimes called the 'fourth genre' alongside fiction, poetry, and drama due to its distinct storytelling approach within factual writing.
- π The genre includes various forms such as personal essays, lyric essays, travel essays, food articles, profiles, literary journalism, and more.
- π The roots of creative non-fiction can be traced back to the 16th century with Michel de Montaigne, who popularized the essay as a literary form.
- π€ The characters in creative non-fiction are real people, unlike in fiction where they are often imaginary or composites.
- π£οΈ Dialogue in creative non-fiction strives for accuracy, in contrast to fiction where it can be entirely made up.
- π The writing process in creative non-fiction often involves research to ensure the accuracy of the events and facts being presented.
- π Creative non-fiction can serve as a means to share personal experiences, family history, profound insights, and to inspire others through one's own story.
- π The session highlighted the importance of distinguishing between fiction and non-fiction, especially in terms of character portrayal, dialogue, and the use of research.
- π The session concluded with a creative non-fiction vignette about a frog finding peace in an unlikely place, prompting reflection on the human condition and the search for contentment.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video session?
-The main topic of the video session is an introduction to creative non-fiction.
What are the days and time for the creative non-fiction sessions?
-The creative non-fiction sessions are held on Tuesdays from 4 P.M to 4:40 P.M.
What is the purpose of the word association activity mentioned in the script?
-The word association activity is designed to elicit thoughts and ideas related to creative non-fiction and help participants understand the concept better.
What is the definition of creative non-fiction according to the script?
-Creative non-fiction is a true story told in a literary way where plot, character development, and dialogue are as important as facts and research.
Who is considered the Godfather of creative non-fiction and what did he establish?
-Lee Gutkind is considered the Godfather of creative non-fiction, and he established the first creative non-fiction magazine.
What are some reasons for writing creative non-fiction mentioned in the script?
-Some reasons include writing a family history or journal for future generations, sharing exciting or extraordinary experiences, preserving feelings and emotions about an experience, and giving hope or inspiration to others using personal experiences.
What is the difference between dialogue in fiction and non-fiction as described in the script?
-In fiction, the dialogue can be made up, while in non-fiction, the dialogue is verbatim or recreated as accurately as possible.
What are some of the shorter forms of creative non-fiction mentioned in the script?
-Some shorter forms of creative non-fiction include the personal essay, the lyrical essay, the travel essay or article, and the food article.
What is the term for the longer forms of creative non-fiction and what are some examples?
-The longer forms of creative non-fiction are typically book-length and examples include memoirs, autobiographies, biographies, and non-fiction novels.
What is the challenge of the week for the participants after the session?
-The challenge of the week is to write a short creative summary of what they learned about creative non-fiction from the session and post it on Facebook with their picture using the hashtag 'non-fiction'.
What quote did the session end with and who is the author of the quote?
-The session ended with a quote from Maya Angelou: 'There is no greater agony than bearing an untouched story inside you.'
Outlines
π Introduction to Creative Nonfiction Course
The video script introduces the pilot episode of a creative nonfiction course, highlighting its structure and objectives. The course will be held on Tuesdays, and the session focuses on the basics of creative nonfiction, a genre less familiar to the attendees compared to creative writing. The instructor initiates an interactive word association activity related to creative nonfiction, aiming to engage viewers and stimulate thought about the genre's characteristics.
π Understanding Creative Nonfiction
This paragraph delves into the definition and nature of creative nonfiction, emphasizing its reliance on factual storytelling using literary techniques. The script discusses the genre's contrast with technical writing and fiction, highlighting the importance of maintaining accuracy while employing creativity in narrative. It also mentions various names for creative nonfiction, such as the fourth genre, narrative non-fiction, and others, showcasing its unique position in the literary world.
π Historical Context and Evolution of Creative Nonfiction
The script provides a historical overview of creative nonfiction, tracing its roots back to the 16th century with Michel de Montaigne, who is credited with popularizing the essay as a literary form. It also acknowledges the contributions of Lee Gutkind, known as the 'Godfather of Creative Nonfiction,' who established a magazine for nonfiction writers. The paragraph underscores the genre's evolution and its significance in modern literature.
π Reasons for Writing Creative Nonfiction
The script lists various motivations for writing creative nonfiction, such as documenting family history, sharing personal experiences, and expressing profound insights. It touches on the therapeutic aspect of writing as a means to release stress and the potential for self-reflection and growth. The paragraph also suggests that creative nonfiction can inspire and provide hope to others through the sharing of personal narratives.
π Distinctions Between Fiction and Creative Nonfiction
This section of the script contrasts creative nonfiction with fiction, pointing out the differences in character creation, dialogue authenticity, and event truthfulness. It emphasizes that while fiction allows for imaginative storytelling, creative nonfiction is bound by the constraints of real-life events and accurate representation, necessitating research to ensure factual accuracy.
π Forms and Varieties of Creative Nonfiction
The script outlines the different forms of creative nonfiction, distinguishing between shorter forms like personal essays, travelogues, and food articles, and longer forms such as memoirs, autobiographies, and non-fiction novels. It also introduces the concept of the vignette, a brief, slice-of-life narrative that captures a moment or insight, and mentions the importance of research in maintaining the genre's integrity.
πΈ A Creative Nonfiction Vignette: The Frog in the Toilet
The instructor shares a personal vignette about a frog found in an unlikely placeβa toilet wall. This short creative nonfiction piece uses the frog as a metaphor to explore themes of contentment and peace amidst discomfort and chaos. The narrative invites reflection on the human condition and the quest for tranquility, prompting viewers to consider their own experiences and reactions to similar situations.
π Creative Nonfiction Challenge and Closing Thoughts
The script concludes with a creative nonfiction writing challenge for the viewers, encouraging them to summarize their learnings from the session and share it on social media with a specific hashtag. It ends on an inspirational note, quoting Maya Angelou to emphasize the importance of storytelling and the cathartic power of creative nonfiction as an outlet for personal narratives.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Creative Non-Fiction
π‘Technical Writing
π‘Character Development
π‘Vignette
π‘Literary Journalism
π‘Memory
π‘Research
π‘Personal Essay
π‘Lyrical Essay
π‘Memoir
π‘Insight
Highlights
Introduction to the pilot episode of creative nonfiction, a new session on Tuesdays from 4 P.M to 4:40 P.M.
The concept of creative nonfiction as a blend of literary techniques and factual storytelling.
Word association activity to explore the meaning of 'creative nonfiction'.
Definition of creative nonfiction as a true story told in a literary way, emphasizing plot, character development, and dialogue.
Historical roots of creative nonfiction, dating back to the 16th century with Michel de Montaigne as an early practitioner.
Different names for creative nonfiction, including 'fourth genre', 'literary journalism', and 'narrative nonfiction'.
The role of research in ensuring accuracy in creative nonfiction writing.
Discussion of reasons for writing creative nonfiction, such as documenting family history or sharing personal experiences.
The importance of creative nonfiction in contributing to writing competency and providing insights.
Comparison between fiction and creative nonfiction in terms of character development, dialogue, and plot.
Checkpoint activity to differentiate between elements of fiction and nonfiction.
Overview of different forms of creative nonfiction, including personal essays, travel essays, and profiles.
Reading of a creative nonfiction vignette about a frog in the bathroom, illustrating the form's ability to capture life's small moments.
Insights from the vignette about finding peace and contentment in unexpected places.
Challenge of the week to write a short creative summary about creative nonfiction learnings and share on social media.
Closing with a quote from Maya Angelou about the importance of sharing one's story through creative nonfiction.
Transcripts
and
that's right cheater Jerry and I'm
excited as well not to meet all of our
new
activities and you wanna know last time
from creative writing and they're here
as well so maybe tutorial terrino it's
time for our shout out Muna no so shout
out uh
shout out John
yes
[Music]
students
Department actually I have four and I
already sent the
the links or group chat and hopefully
and of course
San Mariano District
at I mean uh schools relationship print
and then uh Dr Madeline yeah
thank you Jerry and I would like also to
shout out uh give a shout out to my uh
Christo Ray High School families
led by our amazing principal sir Noelle
pauge and our head teacher mom Gina no
and also hello everyone
live today also G and De La Cruz Lago I
think she is your student Sergio Jerry
naira ji dagman and also The Talented
Keith RJ kalunai runes John marisibal
Hazel Mateo and everyone else who are
here Jerry
uh
a student from our creative writing last
time
De La Cruz
and then Jason May Aquino steal from sdo
Isabella kid
internet connection
maybe we could uh take advantage of this
good internet at the moment so we will
go straight to
are a welcome so everybody Welcome to
the pilot episode of creative nonfiction
and our sessions will be on Tuesdays
from 4 P.M to 4 40 p.m so we are on our
new time slot actually so you can watch
that watch us
and also our YouTube channel Jerry
so this will be the topic for uh this
week to Target
uh analyzing themes and techniques and
attacks Union second week but then for
this week it will be introduction to
creative non-fiction and so
introduction yes
yeah because I think that creative
non-fiction is not that familiar I mean
creative writing is kind of familiar to
you guys but non-fiction not so much so
I think it would be wise to start uh
this the well our week with an
introduction you know our first week
will be uh just introduction so jira
Jerry let's start off with a short
activity note we have 41 viewers right
now so Jerry uh can you tell us about
this activity please
so I think this is uh word association
creative non-fiction
and what words or phrases come to your
mind when you hear the word creative
non-fiction so you just have to type in
your answers in the comment box
maybe on our maybe on our last week no
I am so guys tell us what you think what
comes to your mind when you hear the
word creative nonfiction
yeah
hello
James ganaban Joseph abadilla Rowell
fakun and everyone else who are watching
us today yes
hopefully the Damian I think my viewers
this third quarter third kid yes I
totally hope so because uh actually
creative nonfiction is one of my
favorite subjects to Roger Jerry
oh
technical writing yeah technical writing
children
yes
the word creative refers to the use of
literary craft the techniques fiction
writers playwrights and Poets employed
to present non-fiction
I add
yes that's correct actually because
creative nonfiction although now we are
talking about facts or the truth uh we
still have to employ creative techniques
no
facts correct
yes
according to K
ate yes it's true
the longer kinds of non-fiction yes real
life events
and those are all correct guys amazing
job you know
Michaela true stories well told great
job
senior high school learners today yes uh
imagination according to mark platon
kids well imagine imagination yeah not
so much nah uh that you will be making
up stories well uh in non-fiction the
stories are true to life
maybe you can be imaginative in your
telling no but you need to be as
accurate as you can okay
uh true to life events
and reality
great job guys
students nothing for third quarter third
yes thank you so much for answering guys
great job everyone okay so
actually try to
what creative non-fiction is I think
it's a great way to start the subject
note if you really know what the subject
means so chiru Jerry what is creative
nonfiction anyways
created a non-fiction is a true story
told in a literary way where the plat
character development and the dialogue
are as important as a fox and these
turrets so my good level up Dao young
facts and then the the research
the own subplot the character and the
dialogue because all those things are
something
to
you
Jerry are you there
okay
I don't know what where children is
Jerry but it's okay okay can you can you
repeat what you said just a little
earlier Peter Jerry
yes uh non-fiction is a true story
told in a literary way where the plot
the character uh development and the
dialogue is important as a facts and
research
yes thank you Cheeto Jerry yeah okay so
no uh we actually uh put true story in
both because unlike creative creative
writing though or fiction we are talking
about like something imaginative
something that you just made up but for
non-fiction it's actually based on true
story or retaining the way we write plot
uh characters uh dialogues and and like
a story we still retain those elements
but our basis is Jung true to life
events not okay
actually creative non-fiction has many
names
and here are some of the popular names
of creative nonfiction Jerry can you
help us
foreign
and then we have
uh the fourth genre
we also have a literary journalism
the literature of fact
and then the literature of reality
wow that's it
thank you Jerry now if you guys are uh
kind of uh kind of like a questioning
right what a fourth genre so we usually
have like fiction then poetry then drama
usually
high school but we also call Creative
non-fiction the fourth genre as its
whole like it's another world of of
writing that's why it's called the
fourth genre and we also call it
narrative non-fiction because we're also
telling stories
true stories yeah
and of course creative non-fiction has
something to do with history yeah yes
okay
foreign
so actually uh creative nonfiction is
fairly new uh if you like think about it
right just because uh it kind of boomed
in like the 21st century so right now we
have like lots of non-fiction uh books
articles uh Memoirs those kinds of of
materials no but actually uh creative
nonfiction goes all the way from like
the 16th century uh
the first creative non-fictionist are we
we call him an essayist is Michelle de
Montagna so Michelle dumontagne is a
16th century French writer who
popularized essays as a literary form no
so parang SI and Jose Michelle
so he calls that essays
these are his Reflections no so he is
the very first creative non-fictionist
and right now Jerry
is it uh properly pronounced yes yes
Jerry nice
uh creative non-fiction
writer to employ the diligence of a
reporter the shifting voices and
viewpoints of a novelist
the refined word they evapo with and the
analytical mods of the essays
somewhat uh
something to do with uh doing an essay
you have to analyze its uh uh statement
it's sentence but uh
you have I you can catch the attention
of your readers yeah yes that's correct
and also in addition Lee gutkind is
actually considered as the Godfather of
creative nonfiction so he also
established the very first
non-fiction magazine we're in lots of
non-fictionists can contribute their
their essays uh their narratives and it
can be read by a wide audience
reporter you only have to report facts
also at the same time you will also use
voice a point of view like a short story
writer and then
poet and you can also be an analyst so
if you are in a creative non-fiction
kind of genre
foreign
all right guys right now we will discuss
to you guys sure some reasons for
writing creative non-fiction
why do we have to learn how to write uh
creative non-fiction okay let's see
Jerry can you help us please
yes the first one uh the first reason is
you want to write a family history or a
joiner uh journal for future generations
and so you'll be writing say for example
now and then
of course that journal will be somewhat
read by the future generation if
that's true okay uh and number two is
you want to share exciting painful or
extraordinary experiences
for example uh recently
sober exciting for example uh it was the
first time you spoke in public but
declare your first breakup no or
something extraordinary now for example
UFO no or is
and then you want to share these
experiences in writing this is a true to
life experiences and you want to put
them on writing so creative non-fiction
is for you
yes so definitely
uh viewers
maybe maybe next time you can like
invite them right and share their
answers
for sure
yes that's right sabini Mark platon
races and creating uh creative
non-fiction is to tell true to life
events to share insights no contributing
to your writing competency that's a
pretty good one thank you yes
okay for the third one uh Twitter kid uh
third reason
uh you just had a profound realization
or insight about an important subject
okay especially Senior High School uh
[Music]
and actually when you run a creative
non-fiction you don't need to really
think about
like
you can just reflect back on what you
just experienced and then you have tons
of stories to tell no so for example
number four you have survived a
difficult childhood or adulthood uh so
for example if your childhood if you had
like childhood trauma you can write
actually about them and it is like a
form of like catharsis or like release
No and then if you also had like it's
going through uh some difficulty in your
adulthood right now you can also write
about that I think it's it's a great uh
what do you call it it's a great
material
for a compelling non-fiction story okay
yes it could also be a basis for them uh
to be inspired Day by days uh Twitter
kid uh
your progress if you really had one or
like step Stone yeah
I totally agree to Jerry
so for the fifth one uh tutor kit you
want to preserve your feelings and
emotions about an experience yeah so if
I remember
or yeah uh during our Childhood Days
love letters
sentimental letters about
ourselves it's about our peers or
somewhat uh
oh
patch little children actually kept a
journal when I was like 19 to 21 and I
had those letters too my love letters
and when I look at them
I am pleasantly like surprised at the
same time embarrassed of my former
status
yes that makes me proud know that I have
come so far uh I think that's the reason
also for Creative non-fiction is to
document how we have changed throughout
the years you may actually write about
that how you were before and compared to
who you are right now nowadays
yes yeah and number six no you if you
want to give hope or inspiration to
other people using your own experiences
by for example you have experienced
something uh something difficult and
then you overcame it then you Mo you may
share that story and that will also
Inspire other people
great great reasons for writing
nonfiction
so definitely
so other than that what are the other
reasons Kaya do you have in writing
creative nonfictions okay
information about ourselves or about the
things uh surrounding us why
yes
I would like to say hi to uh Marissa
buraga Angel Jose bhutak Eliza
Luis Del domelo Soriano I think these
are all from your division tutories Yes
actually uh
uh GC and hopefully they are watching
too yeah actually uh
this is mandatory
performance
output next
challenge of the week that's great
okay yeah so sabini Mark platon to
release your stress I totally agree uh
it's a form of catharsis when you write
something that is kind of Haunting you
it's a form to release your your stress
yes Jerry
yes to share some momentous experiences
to the world Jitter kid
yes yeah it may be momentum it may not
be not momentous to anyone else but it's
but but if it's momentous for you then I
think it's worth sharing
is that it not only allows but also
encourages the writer to become a part
of the story or the essay well honestly
you are the star of your own creative
nonfiction yes that's true
great job Joseph by the way yeah all
right so we will move on now guys to
fiction versus versus
presentation
uh faction the characters are based on
real people creative non-fiction also
the characters are real people don't say
yes
and then a character personalities are a
combination of qualities the owns
affection
non-fiction the personalities of the
characters are as they are real in real
life yes correct
we usually create imaginary characters
that are like based off uh characters
that we know and sometimes uh human
characters that we are creating in
fiction personalities
uh apparently though uh in Creative
non-fiction the characters are real
people
yeah
personality in the lab right now that's
your personality in the story that goes
for you too you are usually
the real character and your personality
is not made up so we're gonna chat yes
so
other than that we have uh the dialogue
can be made up while in the non-fiction
the dialogue is verbatim or recreated to
the best of the author's ability
that's a difference and then uh events
can be made up in the fiction while in
the non-fiction events truly happen so
president yawago as a fiction peridotson
and fashion independent okay and then
the plot can be made up along the way
those affection while uh written as
accurately and truthful as possible the
Onsen and fiction research may be used
when necessary that's why uh the answer
non-fiction
definition
and so yes it's reporting nowadays
should is all base are all based in uh
research that's why debate presidential
debate
research
questions without any research that is
included in our non-fiction yeah that's
right here Jerry uh
Charmaine from from sdo nuevasiha she's
watching right now she's a really uh
good friend uh and and also by the way
no creative non-fiction it requires some
kind of research just to make sure that
we are as accurate as we can as possible
remember in Creative non-fiction you
should not lie you must retell the
events as they happen as accurately as
possible and that's what actually makes
it like different from fiction uh now uh
because creative non-fiction is
concerned with memory sometimes your
memory would be inaccurate that's why
you need to do some research
uh once in a while if Indica sure no so
and when you lie it's a creative
nonfiction that becomes fiction
transformation that's right here Jerry
okay checkpoint guys
checkpoint so this is
foreign
[Music]
[Laughter]
what do they have to do uh in this
checkpoint
okay so you'll just have to identify if
the following descriptions pertain to
fiction or non-fiction the thing that we
discussed a while ago and then type your
answers in the comment box yes
it's already for 27th that's future
Roger Jerry okay
characters are based on real people is
it
uh fiction or non-fiction
what do you guys think
um
is non-fiction Enrico said it's fiction
and so the answer is
fiction yes
when you say
um
yes that's right they were just your
basis but you actually created a whole
new character on your own and it's and
they're made up okay very good
next number two tutor Jerry
number two uh dialogue is word for the
word or recreated as accurately as
possible is it fiction or non-fiction as
accurately as possible yes when you say
word for word uh
okay
Angeline said non-fiction Anthony
said fiction
Charmaine said fiction Mars James said
non-fiction
non-fiction the majority of the answers
uh yeah
and what's C and yes the answer is
non-fiction so one is fiction the
dialogue can be made up you can actually
uh make up what your characters will say
but for non-fiction Hindi puede
Independence
that's what you should write in your uh
in your text
okay children Jerry number three
number three you have uh research isn't
courage to ensure accuracy
RG yes
Mark platon Richelle
oh
foreign
that's amazing
yes
oh my gosh and the answer guys is
non-fiction
yes yes
non-fiction we use research when uh when
you're not so sure about the memory so
it helps with the accuracy you know so
research nice now guys we will now
discuss the different forms of
non-fiction we may not be able to
discuss uh all of these in detail but
throughout uh this semester this a
quarter we will try our best to walk you
through the different forms so these are
the shorter forms of creative nonfiction
okay when you say short forms of
creative non-fiction the word count is
typically around like 750 that that is
the lowest to 5 000 words no so five
thousand words that's a little longer
too but it's not enough to create a book
anyways so we can still include that and
the short form so here are some of the
short forms
we have the personal essay
the lyrical essay
the travel essay or article and
sometimes it could be also called as a
travelogue no yes uh the food a food
article uh those are very uh the food
blogs
those are also forms of creative
non-fiction what else are other forms of
creative non-fiction tutor Jerry yes
food
oh
profile
literary journalism
journalism subjects
online digital digital journalism
contest
[Music]
and then science and nature writing and
then Mosaic vignette or hybrid peace
and guys actually my favorite one here
is called the vignette no uh
[Laughter]
it's actually a French word called uh
it's uh
it's like a Vine vignette so it's a
little or a short form of of a short
non-fiction uh piece or and it's like a
slice of life you know
and we also have longer forms of
creative nonfiction
these are longer forms uh are usually in
book length no 50 000 to a hundred
thousand words
longer forms of nonsense yes uh examples
are memrise and then autobiography we
also have biography and then non-fiction
novels so yeah novels
[Music]
well I think it depends on the novel no
yes it depends on the novel uh yes
if that is really uh exciting somehow
yes I think number side
I'm actually reading a novel right now a
novel series by uh Brandon Moy it's like
a young adult
author and it's really good I think if
you pick the right novel then you will
you will uh actually not be able to put
it down because it's it's an exciting uh
activity
yes so tirajiri for the last seven
minutes of our uh time today we will be
reading a sample of creative nonfiction
and Jerry this is actually my sample Yes
dear senior high school students
[Music]
knowledge regarding writing
[Laughter]
[Music]
okay so let me explain right now guys uh
hi palak I AdWords
Isabella okay so this actually guys uh
my experience last night so
uh
I saw a frog
climbing on the wall of my bathroom of
my toilet same
yes
yes
and I I thought to myself why not create
like a vignette
uh using this as my subject this is a
true story and a vignette is a short
tell retelling of this story and also at
the same time I kind of Records my
insights about the story so uh here it
is all right and Tito Jerry will just
take turns reading this yes
okay so guys listen up no and hopefully
you can tell me your insights about this
experience as well so
a frog inched its way up the fitted blue
wall of my toilet
it was about this twice the size of my
thumb with black and green streaks
across its shiny back
why it shows my Mo my moist toilet wall
is beyond me
still
it paints taking the climb its way about
the midterm of the ground
Ends by ins then attacked its miniature
arms and legs close its eyes and went
still
yes it kind of slept there right
it seemed content sleeping in the dark
corner of a toilet ignoring the
occasional Splash from the water coming
from the top from the tap
here I am struggling for the third night
now to find a comfortable spot or a
silver
as a sliver of peace and my queen size
bed how dare that frog
[Laughter]
so that's my non-fiction uh vignette
guys children
what do you think about that
somewhat uh
while you're in bed now yes
and uh
it kind of occurred to me that this frog
was actually comfortable in a place that
is not necessarily comfortable uh in the
wall right on the wall of my toilet it
that it's dark it's moist it's kind of
miserable
but me I'm on my bed
and I'm with my pillows my queen size
bed but I couldn't find peace but this
frog was able to find peace and sleep
and I thought how dare that frog
uh
find peace in the midst of turmoil of
chaos I kind of think about like how are
the human condition of how do we really
find peace in this world uh how do we
sleep no how do we sleep when everything
else uh outside is
is like magulo is chaotic uh sabini Mark
platon the Frog represents yourself
which represents your being true to
yourself that could be true Mark no yes
I'm being true to myself that I am not
at peace and I am jealous of that kind
of piece all right
that is a contentment
that's right
place and we should also be contented as
a human being
and that's maybe how you will find true
peace in being content yes
the top person acting session
with the challenge of the week
and of course you have to do this next
week we are expecting hundreds of
outputs hundreds
by next week and our challenge of the
week for next Tuesday is
you're good uh you're going to write a
short creative summary of what you
learned about creative nonfiction from
this uh session and uh you're going to
post your summary on Facebook with your
picture
using the hashtag
non-fiction
okay guys no uh we would like to feature
you next week so that's why we would
like to ask for your photo
Ayan
and we would like to leave this session
with a quote from Maya Angelou there is
no greater Agony than bearing an
untouched story inside you you have your
story no no matter how dark it is how
joyful it is whatever it is you have a
story to tell and creative nonfiction is
an outlet for you to tell that story all
right Tito Jerry
yes to their kid and of course we'd like
to thank everyone who tuned in with us
today
and of course do not forget to be with
us again next Tuesday for another
creative nonfiction session yes
and thank you everyone and have a great
day
campus journalism
yes uh
foreign
bye everyone
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)