on 6/26/03 9:58 AM, c stirling bartholomew wrote:Of course many people have, for all sorts of reasons, written works of apparent fiction which are in fact largely autobiographical, or biographical of others. Indeed, Clay, you just did a bit of that, on another list!
The point is that casting something in a fictional form does not mean that
it is fiction and vise versa.
Another modern example of this is "The Voyage to Lourdes" by Alexis Carrel
(1873-1944) for the details see Stanley L. Jaki's article
http://www.petersnet.net/research/retrieve.cfm?RecNum=2866
Carrel didn't publish this in his lifetime and just to keep himself
protected in case the manuscript got out of his hands he wrote it as
fiction.
greetings, clay
-- Clayton Stirling Bartholomew
Three Tree Point
P.O. Box 255 Seahurst WA 98062
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