Gonzo (adjective)

1. Describing a style of journalism characterized by a subjective, personal approach, often involving the reporter as a participant in the story.
2. Describing a style characterized by a subjective, often flamboyant approach.

Origin:

First recorded in 1970, from the name of the journalist hunter s. thompson (1937–2005) and his style of subjective, often flamboyant, journalism.

Examples:

1. He wrote a gonzo account of his experiences in the war.
2. The gonzo journalism is a style that emphasizes personal experiences and opinions of the journalist.
3. Hunter S. Thompson is considered the father of gonzo journalism.
4. Gonzo journalism is often criticized for its lack of objectivity and accuracy.
5. The gonzo style is characterized by a free-form, subjective and often flamboyant approach.