writers Peter Carey and Tim Winton
The Lord of Light by Roger Zelazny has elements of Hinduism in a science fiction/fantasy setting.
There is a book by Rick Riordan called The Red Pyramid.There is Theodosia by R.L LaFevers.The Angel of Pain by Brian StablesfordThere is also a trilogy of books by Jan Ryan, called Baksheeshed, Baksheeshed Again and Baksheeshed Above and Beyond. It's a set of fantasy novels based around four of the main Egyptian gods Anubis, Hathor, Horus & Sobek.
Beowolf is the oldest fantasy story I'm aware of that isn't necessarily part of a countries mythology.
no, it does not take place in moderate time.
Simon Brown has written: 'Inheritance' 'Fire and sword' -- subject(s): Australian Fantasy fiction, Fantasy fiction, Australian
Yes it is - and generally books with dragons in them are fantasy, unless they are mythology which could be considered a type of fantasy to some people.
There is no specific famous elf named Emily in popular culture or mythology. If there is an elf named Emily in a specific work of fiction or fantasy, it would be unique to that particular story.
Mythology or fantasy, depending on the story.
"Percy Jackson and the Olympians" is a series of fantasy novels that incorporate Greek mythology into modern storytelling. It follows the adventures of Percy, a demigod, who discovers he is the son of Poseidon and gets entangled in the world of Greek gods, monsters, and prophecies. The series creatively weaves together classic myths and characters with contemporary settings and themes.
I would say fantasy, due to the fact Greek Mythology greatly influences the plot. It is fantasy-adventure.
its fake need to calm down on the mythology / fantasy
If you mean leaving aside pure fantasy, mythology and science fiction - no.