Narrative nonfiction is a genre of writing that tells true stories using the techniques of fiction. It combines factual information with storytelling elements, such as character development, plot, and setting, to engage readers. This style often includes real events, people, and places, making it both informative and entertaining. Common examples of narrative nonfiction include biographies, memoirs, and historical accounts. Authors like Truman Capote and Laura Hillenbrand have popularized this genre by weaving compelling narratives around real-life events, such as Capote's "In Cold Blood" and Hillenbrand's "Unbroken". This approach allows readers to connect emotionally with the subject matter while learning about true events.