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writing that describes facts and information

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Prose and poetry are writing that expresses experiences, conditions, thoughts, or exploration

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writings that are completely factual

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writing that tells information or the story of a person

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writing that comes from the imagination. Part or all of the writing is not true

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writing that includes elements that are not present in the natural world: magical objects/creatures, human-like qualities in nonhuman characters, imaginary places, etc.

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Writing that only includes real elements of our world, but is not wholly factual

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stories that take place in the past

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stories that take place in the present or recently

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stories that have an identifiable author and are written

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Folklore/tales, myths, fairytales: stories that were told orally, and therefore, have no identifiable author

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fantasy elements are based in scientific events and capabilities

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Barone, D.  (2011).  Children’s literature in the classroom:  Engaging lifelong readers. New York:  The Guilford Press.  Chapters 3 – 4.

Tunnell, M., Jacobs, J., Young, T., & Bryan, G. (2020).  Children’s Literature Briefly. Boston, MA: Pearson Education Inc.  Chapters 7 – 15.