If you think about it, mythology usually explains how the world evolved into it's present form, but in a cultural and religious way. But Science Fiction is based on future technology and basically, science, like UFOs. Mythology is explained unscientifically, and talks about imagined and unreal creatures, gods, and goddesses.
No. Mythology is just mythology.
Part Truth.
If you mean leaving aside pure fantasy, mythology and science fiction - no.
Gods and goddesses are common in mythology but not always present in all fiction.
Daedalus - from bronze aged Greek mythology. He was very good at inventing fanciful things which puts him in the realm of gadgetry science fiction.
Those who are most into the 'Illuminati' are people who enjoy fiction, science fiction, and mythology; or the gullible and naive who believe fiction writers and bloggers are purveyors of 'information'.
writers Peter Carey and Tim Winton
Yes. It's classified as Science Fiction & Fantasy
Unicorns are generally considered creatures of mythology and fantasy, not science fiction. They are often depicted as magical horses with a single horn on their forehead. Science fiction typically involves futuristic technology, space travel, or scientific concepts that push the boundaries of current understanding.
Dave Freer has written: 'The Cuttlefish' -- subject(s): Fiction, Voyages and travels, Submarines (Ships), Mothers and daughters, Science fiction 'The Forlorn' 'Rats, bats & vats' -- subject(s): Fiction, Revolutionaries, Human-animal relationships 'The Cuttlefish' -- subject(s): Fiction, Voyages and travels, Submarines (Ships), Mothers and daughters, Science fiction 'Pyramid scheme' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mythology in fiction, Human-alien encounters in fiction, Pyramids, Mythology, Human-alien encounters, Pyramids in fiction
Science Fiction is a fiction based on science.
Science fiction
The Lord of Light by Roger Zelazny has elements of Hinduism in a science fiction/fantasy setting.