Here’s an example: Three young men in their 20s saved 706 people using very early radio the night in April 1912 when the unsinkable Titanic struck an iceberg and sank in frigid water in the North Atlantic. One of them died (Jack Philips, 27, senior Marconi Radioman on the Titanic ); Harold Bride (21), second Marconi Radioman) and Harold Cottam (23), sole Marconi Radioman on the rescue ship, Carpathia). These Radio Heroes(tm) were trained in code and radio by The Marconi Company and were “leased” to the ships they worked on. Yet, their grit and determination to get the message through saved 706 people from the watery grave that claimed 1,500 souls. This fact is not recorded elsewhere, But it’s in my book. And that makes my nonfiction “different.” I am about to bring out a second edition that will cover 60 Radio Heroes(tm), including five who are responsible for beginning the “Electronics Industry.” Their never-before-told stories make great nonfiction! I guess the best advice I can give is: don’t write boring non-fiction! It’s hard work getting to these stories, but when your character comes to life in nonfiction, your book will glitter with humanity and truth: and that’s a lot better then “fiction.”