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Well sure, but this is only true if the author is not making any claims about the accuracy of the first story. If you are selling the story as a ”true” account,
by SiempreViernes 9y ago
Well sure, but this is only true if the author is not making any claims about the accuracy of the first story. If you are selling the story as a ”true” account, then willfully neglecting such important supporting evidence is really the closest you can come to writing fiction outright.
- cm2012 9y agoI'm responding to the above paragraph, which editorializes: > "The loss of Ms. Beren's story is tragic; that its loss occurred through Hurston's intentional neglect is infuriating." The comment is about the tragedy of the loss of the 2nd survivor's story itself.