No, however, if you are looking at it from the point of view of Mythology, Fantiscy and Si-fi are so simular, that if you break down Harry Potter to his very roots, you will find that Star Wars is Harry Potter in space. P.S. Every one has creative freedom, so just because Mythology says it is so, doesn't mean you have to agree. No. Definitely not. Harry Potter is fantasy. There is no attempt to adhere to real science.
The fourth Harry Potter book, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire won a Hugo for the best Science Fiction/fantasy book of the 2001. George R. R. Martin was not happy he lost to her. For whatever reason JK Rowling chose not to attend the ceremony at the World Science Fiction Convention.
No, The Hobbit is not classified as Science Fiction. It belongs in the fantasy genre. Anytime magic is involved, you can pretty much bet it is going to be fantasy.
No, the genre is children's fantasy.
Yes.
The Red Pyramid is a science fiction book.
The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories was created in 2003.
No, it's realistic fiction.
No
It's a Science-Fiction novel, after North America has fallen.
The Red Pyramid is a science fiction book.
The book Among the Hidden is Science Fiction.
science fiction
"Starship Troopers" by Robert Heinlein is an example of a science fiction book .
The Mammoth Book of Extreme Science Fiction was created in 2006.
The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories was created in 2003.
The Science Fiction Book Club is owned and organised by Your Glorious Leader ®
The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories has 586 pages.
The Mammoth Book of Extreme Science Fiction has 562 pages.
No, it's realistic fiction.
NO
The book Gathering Blue by Lois Lowry is an interesting book because it isn't like other science fiction books. This book would be considered a science fiction novel because it has some unrealistic characters and events