GENRE

3. A long work of fiction that tells a complete story with developed characters, plot, and setting.
4. Literature written to be performed by actors on a stage; includes plays and scripts with dialogue and stage directions.
6. Writing that presents facts, real events, and true information about the world.
9. Fiction that contains magical or supernatural elements that do not exist in the real world.
10. The true story of a person's life written by that person about themselves.
12. A traditional story that explains natural events, the creation of the world, or the actions of gods and supernatural beings.
14. Fiction that involves solving a crime, puzzle, or unexplained event, often featuring a detective or investigator.
15. A record of thoughts, ideas, observations, or experiences used for personal reflection and exploration.
17. Story A brief work of fiction that focuses on a single event, character, or theme and can usually be read in one sitting.
19. A short piece of non-fiction writing that expresses the author's opinion, thoughts, or ideas about a particular topic.
20. A traditional story about heroic deeds or extraordinary events, often based on historical figures but mixed with fictional elements.

1. Fiction Fiction that is based on scientific principles and often takes place in the future or involves advanced technology.
2. A personal account that focuses on specific memories, experiences, or time periods from the author's life.
4. A personal, day-by-day record of events, thoughts, and feelings, usually kept private.
5. Literature that uses rhythm, rhyme, and figurative language to express feelings, thoughts, or tell a story in verse form.
7. Stories that are made up or imagined by the author; not based on real events or people.
8. The true story of a real person's life written by someone else.
11. Fiction Fiction set in the past that combines historical facts and settings with imaginary characters and events.
13. A traditional story passed down orally from generation to generation that reflects the beliefs and customs of a culture.
16. Writing that uses ordinary language and sentence structure, as opposed to poetry; includes novels, short stories, and essays.
18. A short story that teaches a moral lesson, usually featuring animals that act and speak like humans.