- Jan 17, 2005
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No, works of fiction written in a way that pretends they are truthful does not make them history. But real accounts of real peoples that thought there was some sort of underworld are not fiction. They really do have beliefs along those lines. The bible really talks of real spirits under there as well. Why settle for a similitude of truth, when we can look at the genuine article?They were all presented as History -- as was The Scarlet Letter, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, and The Catcher in the Rye. Therefore, by your own what-we-shall-ironically-refer-to-as-"logic," you must believe they are all true.
Are you not familiar with the term "Verisimilitude"?
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