ABRAHAM LINCOLN: VAMPIRE HUNTER

Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter



Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter

Introduction

Fiction accomplishes many things that are not always possible with other forms of writing. For one thing, fiction lets the reader escape into a world that does not actually exist. Readers can find an escape from reality in the fantasy world of the author. Readers can also learn and explore concepts or ideals that might be rejected when viewed through a non-fiction piece. Fiction also allows the writer a lot of freedom. The author not bound by anything other than the elements of the story itself. The author does not have to research facts or stick to histories. They can write whatever they want to write. Anything can exist, and anything can happen in fiction. The level of freedom achieved through fiction writing is difficult to accomplish with other forms of writing (Jessica, 2011).

Discussion

We cannot deny Abraham Lincoln's history is thrilling; but, I must say you have not known a thing. Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter, written by the author of Pride and Prejudice and Zombies, is a bunched of historic facts mixed with actual fiction that does not let you put it down. With an ironic humor and a lot of intelligence, Seth Grahame-Smith used all the darkness of historical figures, mustered up the political thriller and created a plot extremely well put together. We start it reading about the boy Abraham, or just Abe, and, later, we read about his Vampire Hunter time—and we're talking about vampires, those ruthless blood suckers, not the silly kind from paranormal books released on the past few years—and we finish it when he is the President (Seth, 2010).

Importance of Fiction

The complex art of writing knows no boundaries or barriers. It requires that yes, a certain amount of talent, the same knowledge, good taste and imagination. Elements to be considered beyond a writer's exclusive conspicuous are the input of many-if not all, of the activities of a successful human being.

This category includes the thousands of literary works that relate passages, scenes and experiences that arise from day to day through the normal and regular issues we do, from the detailed description of a particular action (such as eating, walking or even killing) to the feelings of love, envy, hatred and betrayal, to name a few. But there is a second category that also generates a lot of concern and market demand reader, one in which ...