
New Journalism includes actual facts without any lies. New Journalists are able to add extra flavor to their writings, to make the work more interesting. They describe the scene of the room so the readers can picture every image, as if they were actually there. Journalists are given special opportunities to be allowed to go to places that other people are not. Journalists see things that most people will never see. They have an obligation to the public to describe everything to the reader.
Wolfe, Tom. The New Journalism. New York"Harper & Row, 1973. "It showed me the possibility of there being something 'new' in journalism. What interested me was not simply the discovery that it was possible to write accurate non-fiction with techniques usually associated with novels and short stories. It was that-plus. It was the discovery that it was possible in non-fiction, in journalism, to use any literary device from the traditional dialogisms of the essay to stream-of-consciousness, and to use many different kinds of simultaneously, or within a relatively short space.....to excite the reader both intellectually and emotionally". (Wolfe, 15)
Wolfe wanted others to see the characteristics that he thought made new journalism. No two writers will create the same story from the event because every writer sees something differently and is able to pick up on different things at an event. By thinking of any writing as an art, it allows more freedom to the writer to explore a variety of techniques.



