Classify these books as fiction or non-fiction
Between the World and Me, Treasure Island, A Brief History of Time, The Selfish Gene, The Catcher in the Rye,  Animal Farm, Dreams from my father, Of Mice and Men, A Christmas Carol, Awopbopaloobop Alopbamboom, War Horse
alread. Just add a 'fiction' label for the novel The Great Gatsby.
3. fiction
4. Non-fiction
5. fiction
6. fiction
7. fiction
8. fiction
9. non-fiction
10. fiction, maybe a little bit of both?Jace is on track to be the top student in his class.
You can see him working at his desk with his head down, studying hard for the final exam. His eyes are constantly focused on the notes he is taking, and when he looks up, his jaw clenches as if in pain every time the teacher asks him about homework. He has not slept much the last few days before the big test; his mind has been racing with all that he needs to do for the upcoming exams. It's almost like he is on fire.
But it feels normal at school, where he doesn't think much beyond his studies. His relationships are solid too—no one seems to notice that his work ethic is starting to push back some friendships here and there. And even though he may have had trouble sleeping most nights due to an overactive imagination, the way his thoughts wander while he's relaxing is nothing unusual there either. So why is this sudden change happening now?
It's a good question... and unfortunately the answer isn't straight forward. Jace thinks things are great until he opens his mouth; they aren't quite so positive after all. It's not something you tell someone just for being honest—it comes across as a genuine concern rather than criticism. But does it make sense? At first glance, yes. Maybe. But look deeper into his behavior—there's more than meets the eye here. Does that mean that the sky isn't always blue? It might, but what about other shades? Like the color red and its meaning in popular culture: What's pink really worth? What is the impact of a smile without teeth?
Jace also uses words carefully. Do those expressions sound natural to anyone else? They feel familiar yet unusual, warm yet guarded. Could he be feeling contentment? Maybe he's just trying to make sense out of his life—a challenging endeavor indeed! In fact, the term "contentment" may very well convey a sort of dissatisfaction with how things are right now. It could be interpreted as confusion, frustration, or simply the inevitable passage of time, which can often cause sadness. This realization should give us pause as we attempt to navigate through our own situations to find true happiness. We've already gone through the phases. We know what will make our lives easier in the end. We need only put ourselves under pressure less to succeed more, or simply to prevent failure altogether. Yet that goal takes energy, commitment, and resilience—to learn new ways to cope with challenges—but the journey towards personal fulfillment is well-worth making. For Jace, today might not be tomorrow—or ever—the true measure of success. He just needed to breathe and let his heart rate slow down to recognize peace in another moment. That's enough to start again. If you ask him if it was worth it, his response would probably be No.
This is one of three book summaries in the above category. Which category does it belong to?: Fiction, Non-Fiction, Humorous, Sci-Fi, Mystery, Poem, Crime, Action, Essay

Homer Simpson is a character in the animated series 'The Simpsons'. He makes frequent appearances throughout the series and often contributes to the family's misadventures, whether intentional or not.

The character is a staple of comic strip cartoons such as Little King's Quest and Homer's Block.

Many episodes are centered around Homer, mainly focusing on his social interactions with fellow citizens. These usually involve his pursuit of love and happiness while avoiding disaster. As part of the Family Robinson Crusoe parody, Homer attempts numerous quests (such as The Seven Ages of Man) with various results.

In 2011, a fictional episode titled "Mr. Burns, Instructions Please," was released during the second season of The Simpsons movie. Set primarily in Springfield Central High School, it depicts a school-wide system change, featuring Mr. Burns speaking directly to students via television screens. Various characters participate in different activities throughout the day as part of the transformation. A number of events take place within the classroom itself, involving Mr. Burns telling students what to eat, drink, say, and do by assigning them tasks, and giving advice along the way. It ends with a scene showing students participating in various competitions. A video game version follows with similar gameplay styles, though the narrative is not included. The episode aired as part of The Simpsons Movie Volume 2 DVD disc in Japan on July 23, 2003 and as part of Blu-ray Disc version on June 21, 2005; however, it remains unavailable on DVD worldwide except Japan. 

Homer is also known for various other roles in cartoons, including Bartleby, the Scrivener, where he tries to buy a newspaper and fails miserably, The Old Grey Whistle Shop,