offiction
Offiction is a genre of literature that combines elements of fiction and non-fiction. It is characterized by its use of fictional characters and settings, but with a focus on real-world issues, historical events, or social commentary. The term "offiction" was coined by the British author and critic Simon Armitage in 2003 to describe a new form of literary writing that blurs the lines between fact and fiction.
The genre often employs techniques such as historical fiction, biographical fiction, and documentary fiction to explore
One of the key features of offiction is its ability to blend the immersive qualities of fiction
The genre's success can be attributed to its ability to make complex topics accessible and engaging. By