Storycraft: a Guide to Writing Narrative Nonfiction
About This Novel
From the stories published in The New Yorker by John McPhee, David Gern, and Atul Gawande to the emergence of non-fiction masterpieces such as Mary Roach's "Stiff" and Eric Larson's "The Devil in the White City," narrative non-fiction literature has gained more and more attention. The author of this book, Jack Hart, was the editor-in-chief of The Oregonian. He has worked in the American journalism industry for more than thirty years, accumulated a lot of practical experience, and witnessed the birth of many Pulitzer-winning works. In this book, the author will tell you the creation methods and techniques of narrative nonfiction literature. This book covers all aspects of non-fiction literary creation such as reportage, essays, and essays, including story theory and structure, scenes, actions, characters, etc., And introduces the publishing process such as first draft, revision, and editing. The author tells the story behind the story, taking readers into an in-depth look at the creation process of narrative nonfiction. The book contains examples from famous writers such as Montaigne and E. B. White and multiple Pulitzer Prize winners, as well as a large number of examples from magazine articles, non-fiction best-sellers, documentaries, and radio programs. It is a rare reference for journalists and non-fiction writers.
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