Editing Category:Causality in fiction ontology (section)

== Narratives and causality ==

<ol class="hue clean">
</li><li class="field_fantasy" value="6024" data-dimension="S">grayble  ->  ... has a theme in the sense of a writing prompt but is mistaken for having symbolism or lessons when [... they are actually foreshadowing]
</li><li class="field_fantasy" value="6025" data-dimension="S">grayble foreshadowing  ->  when a lot of people in the audience mistake simple foreshadowing of a fictional historical event for meaningful symbolism ...

</li><li class="field_horror"  value="6027" data-dimension="S">bookman's bluff / scottcon  ->  ... when the story is unsolvable because it spontaneously makes up its own solutions rather than having clear processes or events-happening inside it.

</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="6050" data-dimension="F2">Biographies only have one ending  ->  ... the whole point of reading biographies is that different things happen in them, meaning they have different endings. ...
</li><li class="field_exstruct" value="6051" data-dimension="F2">Because all biographies have one ending, we can only reinterpret them  ->  ... is that how people created the underground railroad and slipped out of slavery? ...

</li></ol>

<ol class="hue clean compound">
{{HueNumber|Q60,53}}  <!-- en: The life of a bisexual has at least two endings -->
</ol>

<ol class="hue clean">

</li><li class="field_mdem" value="6054" data-dimension="S2">Boring relationships in <cite>Warriors</cite> happen due to psychohistorical biases  ->  if you think the story of an individual life has only one ending, it's awfully tempting to slot every single individual into the same trite, boring heterosexual romance. ...

</li><li class="field_ML" value="6052" data-dimension="S2">Biographies have many different endings  ->  ... before 1900 people in Russia and China had one kind of ending. after 1930 their stories had new kinds of endings. ...

</li><li class="field_ML" value="6089" data-dimension="S2">An ending amid slavery is a different outcome

</li></ol>