It's a common pattern or practice in React for a component to return multiple elements. Fragments let you group a list of children without adding extra nodes to the DOM.
You need to use either <Fragment> or a shorter syntax having empty tag (<></>).
Below is the example of how to use fragment inside Story component.
function Story({ title, description, date }) {return (<Fragment><h2>{title}</h2><p>{description}</p><p>{date}</p></Fragment>);}
It is also possible to render list of fragments inside a loop with the mandatory key attribute supplied.
function StoryBook() {return stories.map((story) => (<Fragment key={story.id}><h2>{story.title}</h2><p>{story.description}</p><p>{story.date}</p></Fragment>));}
Usually, you don't need to use <Fragment> until there is a need of key attribute. The usage of shorter syntax looks like below.
function Story({ title, description, date }) {return (<><h2>{title}</h2><p>{description}</p><p>{date}</p></>);}