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Synonyms: literary journalism Literary non-fiction Literary realism New Journalism Feature Journalistic narrative Journalistic literature

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Page 1: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature
Page 2: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature
Page 3: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature
Page 4: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature
Page 5: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Synonyms: literary journalism Literary non-fiction Literary realism New Journalism Feature Journalistic narrative Journalistic literature Narrative Journalism

Page 6: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

New journalism Factual fiction Documentary narrative The literature of actuality Narrative Nonfiction Jurnalistik sastrawi (Indonesia)

Page 7: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Definition: It is a hybrid of literature and non-fiction:

Literary elements Non-fiction elements

story/narration essay form

place/scene/setting explanation/exposition

characterization standard rhetorical patterns

author personally engaged focuses on ideas, facts (not language)

literary voice/feel researched facts

artistic, instinctual

polished language

Page 8: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

It presents a whole picture of the subject (holistic)—recognizes the complexity of the world/ the limits of what we can know.

It presents a way of looking at the world: --concrete examples, narration --grounded in self --interesting to the reader (and writer) --unique voice

Page 9: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

It presents documentable subject matter--grounded in real-world facts and issues.

It presents useful, interesting facts based on exhaustive research.

The facts come alive through narration and setting—or well developed scenes (place).

It presents details that help the reader understand the main point.

It shows rather than tells.

Page 10: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Whether it's called, literary journalism the type of writing defined by these terms is a blend of reporting and storytelling.

Unlike novelists, authors of narrative nonfiction must live with the fact that real people and real facts seldom conform very tidily to these conventions.

Reality is messy, and sometimes you have to put up with unsatisfying turns to the story.

Page 11: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

The narrative journalist is necessarily wrapped up in social realism, and is, "in fact, a Romantic Reporter, who assumes that reality is to be found by focusing on internal, rather than external, human processes and movements; that feelings and emotions are more essential to understanding human life than ideas." (Connery 17).

Page 12: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Narrative Journalism does away with the inverted pyramid model of traditional journalism, which arranges: WhoWhat Where When andWhy from the most important to the least important. Narrative Journalism breathes life into the five W's.

Page 13: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature
Page 14: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

WHO becomes a character WHAT becomes an action WHERE becomes a setting WHEN becomes a chronology WHY/HOW becomes a process

Page 15: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

In contrast to "reporting," which merely imparts information, narrative journalism creates an "experience" for the reader. In other words, narrative journalism allows factual events to play out with characterization, rising and falling action, insight, dialogue, and resolution. The term "journalism" still implies the immediacy, accuracy, and newsworthiness of the subject matter, and guarantees that the newsgathering process of observation, interview, and review of documents is wholly applicable to the genre. The word "narrative," however, suggests a "literary" flavor.

Page 16: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

According to Thomas Connery, author of A Sourcebook of American Literary Journalism, narrative journalism is distinct in that "style becomes part of the meaning conveyed; the structure and organization of language interpret and inform." (Connery 15). The following elements typify a well-told story in the narrative journalism approach.

Page 17: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Presents the "voice" of the storyteller. Unlike traditional journalism, narrative journalism incorporates subjectivity with factual details, allowing the reader to connect with the writer on the level of impressions and emotions.

Places the action/characters in "time." That is, a context of history or mention of related events often accompanies the telling of the current action.

Page 18: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Contains an underlying meaning or "symbolism." Snippets of the human experience are revealed through literary allusions, metaphors, and symbolism, rendering mental images more potent and memorable.

Page 19: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

Brings readers to a "destination,"and seeks to create a meaningful journey for the reader: "theme, purpose, reason, destination must be worthwhile to digest." (Nieman Program).

As writer Stephen Crane once advised, "Give readers a slice of life." (Connery 7). The glimpse into humanity is the outstanding feature of the genre.

Page 20: Synonyms:  literary journalism  Literary non-fiction  Literary realism  New Journalism  Feature  Journalistic narrative  Journalistic literature

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