Word: fictionalized
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...from the east to the west, from the old world to the new. They became greater navigators than the Phoenicians or the Scandinavians, and Homer's Odessey in comparison with St. Brandon's voyages seems but a commonplace trip. No race has been so endowed in the creation of fiction as the common peasants of Brittany and Ireland, who excel the ancient poets in weaving imaginative tales, such as the Arthurean cycle...
...London is best known as a writer of fiction; but in such books as "The War of the Classes," and "The People of the Abyss," he has given the results of his study of socialism and of his investigations of the condition of the poor. His subject tonight will include a definition of social revolution, with an estimate of the strength of the "revolutionists" throughout the world, and, under the topic "Why the Revolution Must Come," an arraignment of the capitalist class for their mismanagement of society...
...follows: "Team Responsibility," by W. T. Reid, Jr., '01; "Jose," by C. H. Brown '05; "The Crest of the Wave," by O. Bates '05; "The Cloud of Youth," by S. Hale '05; "In Canon Largo," by P. P. Crosbie '05; "Dedication," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; "Undergraduate Fiction," by W. R. Nelles '05; "Gretha, Daughter of Haldric," by R. E. Bates '05; "Poetry Dead," by J. H. Wheelock '08; "The Art of Arnold Bocklin," by J. H. Lathrop '05; "Night Song," by C. C. Washburn '05; "Harp-Play," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; editorial: book notices...
Balzac was a great creator and projector in the field of fiction. Notwithstanding the quantity and intensity of his work, he never allowed himself to be deluded by his imagination or over-fondness for his characters. He vibrated intellectually to the thousand experiences and incidents of life, which he wove into the great pictorial tapestry of French manners. His dramatic intensity is evident in the masterful choice of details which he had at his command; yet every fact which he made use of is brought out in all its significance and relative value to the picture as a whole...
Critic--"The Kuklux-Klan in Fiction," by Edward Fuller...