Contains dialogue is created from the mind of the author. -A.B

Written in chronological order, following the author from the beginning of his/her life to the end - A.B?

Does not necessarily follow the main character from beginning of his/her life to the end - F

Is this autobiography or Fiction

Can you tell me if I'm correct (:?

The first could be autobiography, but it is more likely fiction.

The other two are correct, although they could be the other.

thank you (: I was thinking that the first one was fiction but I was unsure.

You're welcome.

Again, this is a bad question. Any of these possible answers could be either autobiographical or fiction. It's much too vague. Someone writing an autobiography includes dialog only as she/he remembers it, so it's from the mind of the author (unless the author has audio tapes, which is VERY unlikely) And autobiography or memoir does not ALWAYS follow chronology. I'm thinking of Roger Angell's lovely memoir*. And if it's an autobiography it can't go to the end of the life unless written from "the other side." Ms. Sue is probably correct, but the question stinks.

Is a memoir an autobiography? Debatable, but is certainly autobiographical.

To determine whether a book is an autobiography or a work of fiction, you can follow a few simple steps. First, check whether the author's name matches the main character's name. If they share the same name, it's more likely that the book is an autobiography. However, this isn't always the case, as authors can choose to write under a pseudonym.

Next, examine the content of the book. If the story closely aligns with the author's life experiences and events in a realistic manner, it's likely that the book is an autobiography. On the other hand, if the story contains fantastical or fictional elements that deviate from the author's reality, it's more likely a work of fiction.

Considering the information you provided, it seems that the book you're describing may be written in a chronological order, following the author's life from beginning to end. This characteristic is commonly found in autobiographies. However, without more specific details, it is difficult to definitively determine whether it is an autobiography or a work of fiction.