The nonfiction genre encompasses various forms, with information-based, also known as fact-, data- or research-based, standing out as a prominent category. Typically, this form caters to a limited readership, comprised of specialists interested in the specific themes explored within these titles. This chapter contends that nonfiction titles can be written engagingly to attract a broader readership beyond specialists. Surprisingly, many do not consider seriously making nonfiction enjoyable by incorporating features commonly found in fiction. Drawing from illustrative examples found in successful nonfiction titles, this chapter demonstrates the imperative of rendering research-based nonfiction more engaging and appealing to general readers. It delineates the necessity for a book to guide making nonfiction captivating and elucidates the purposes behind the themes explored in the book. The chapter establishes the context for unravelling the mysteries surrounding the creation of research-based nonfiction, as well as introducing techniques to master the art of writing nonfiction.