A genre of fiction in which scientific and technological issues feature prominently, especially including scenarios in which speculative but unproven scientific advances are accepted as fact, and usually set at some time in the future, or in some distant region of the universe.
imaginary writing based on current or projected scientific and technological developments, as Jules Verne's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea or Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451.
Science fiction is writing that tells about imaginary events that involve science or technology. Many science-fiction stories are set in the future.
Based on some imaginary technology or scientific happening.
Fantastic stories in which scientific discoveries, space travel, life on other planets, or environmental changes form part of the plot. They are fiction.
Another form of Fantastic Fiction: the majority of the action takes place in this world and universe, usually speculating on the future, and involving technical advancements.
Science fiction includes the hardcore, imaginatively embellished technological/scientific novel as well as fiction that is even slightly futuristic (often with an after-the-holocaust milieu - nuclear, environmental, extraterrestrial, genocidal). An element much valued by editors who acquire for the literary expression of this cross-media genre is the ability of the author to introduce elements that transcend and extend conventional insight.
is imaginary writing based on current or projected scientific technological developments ( The Animorphs series or 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea).
prose fiction usually set in the future or in some remote region of the universe; often adapts the characters of conventions of ancient myth or medieval romance to the modern age of science and technology. Example: Jules Verne, Twenty Thousand Leagues Beneath the Sea; H.G. Wells, The Time Machine.
Science fiction is a broad genre of fiction that often takes place in the future and usually involves speculations based on current science. It is commonly abbreviated as SF or sci-fi. Science fiction is found in books, art, television, movies, games, theater, and other media.
Science Fiction is an album released by Alice Cooper in 1991 and re-issued in 2000. The disc is a collection of songs originally recorded during a performance at the Toronto Music Festival in 1969 and showcases the early style of Cooper and his band.
Science Fiction is the sophomore album by the German indie rock quartret blackmail. Following up their debut release in 1997, Science Fiction was more openly accepted and liked. It also accumulated quite a large number of fans, which was a beginning of a more solid career for blackmail.
