Writers write about what is interesting to them. The world of science and technology are fascinating worlds, and many authors like to write about new ideas and concepts.
Both wrote stories involving space travel and futuristic technology so they were both science fiction authors.
Because his genre is science fiction, and he needs to incorperate science and technology in his stories to stay true to that genre.
Stories about superhumans can either be science fiction or fantasy; there are also subgenres such as urban fantasy and paranormal.
Ray Bradbury didn't consider himself a science fiction writer because he felt his focus was on human feelings and emotions rather than technology and science. He believed his stories were more about the impact of technology on society and individuals rather than the technology itself. Bradbury preferred the term "fantasy" to describe his work.
There are many science fiction stories- the whole Atlantis genre, for example that have nothing to do with Space Travel but do go to Inner space- underwater, time travel, etc. Prepare to submerge! Flood l; 3; 5; 7. take her down fast! A space fantasy isn't necessarily science fiction. As the name suggests a space fantasy would be a fantasy set in space, with an absence of (much) applied science. For example STAR WARS has precious little science in it and THE FORCE is fantasy. It would be a space fantasy.
No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.
Fairy tales come from oral traditions and the stories are hundreds of years old. Modern fantasy stories have authors that wrote from their own imagination but may have borrowed elements from fairy tales.
Sometimes the only difference is using the word "science" or "technology" rather than the word "magic." ... Both genres have a wide range of stories, and although Science Fiction usually stays in the realm of the scientifically possible, it doesn't always work that way. And even in Fantasy stories, you sometimes find out that the magic has a scientific foundation. In general though, that is how you tell the difference. Stories that talk about magic and imaginary creatures are fantasy. Stories that talk about future technology and aliens are Science Fiction. When something that you don't understand happens, does the book explain it through technology or magic? ... But there is so much crossover. Star Wars is a good example. Outer Space ships, ray guns... you think immediately Science Fiction, right? But the "Force" ... that is a very Fantasy thing. Zillions of Fantasy stories talk about the chosen one who can control magic, or dragons, or whatever it is. Using the word "mitichlorians" doesn't make it scientific. :) Often booksellers resolve this by grouping both into a Sci-Fi/Fantasy genre. Many people are fans of both. Others are very dedicated to only one or the other. "Hard Science Fiction" is a subgenre that is very strict about using Science that no one has proved wrong, and that people think could actually come true. :) Other people only want to read fantasy with Wizards and Dragons, and if there is an underlying technological explanation they feel robbed. :) To get a first hand illustration of the difference, try changing a well-known fairy tale into Science Fiction sometime. What would you have to change to turn Goldilocks, Red Riding Hood, or the Three Pigs into Science Fiction? Sleeping Beauty? ... It is surprisingly easy, and a fun exercise that I used to use in my Science Fiction classes. :)
Blood is food for Vampire bats. Authors have written that fictional vampires need blood to survive but they are just fantasy stories.
Science Fiction is the creation of imaginary stories that are based on extensions of technology (e.g. genetics, robotics, space travel), or on alternate dimensions of existence. Literature and media productions are usually classed as science fiction if they do not exist in a setting (past or present) that conforms to the same physical dimensions and physical laws of the Earth.Some "fantasy" includes elements of Science Fiction, and vice versa. Stories that include magical, spiritual, or metaphysical themes are usually not classified as science fiction.
Science Fiction is the creation of imaginary stories that are based on extensions of technology (e.g. genetics, robotics, space travel), or on alternate dimensions of existence. Literature and media productions are usually classed as science fiction if they do not exist in a setting (past or present) that conforms to the same physical dimensions and physical laws of the Earth.Some "fantasy" includes elements of science fiction, and vice versa. Stories that include magical, spiritual, or metaphysical themes are usually not classified as science fiction.
Science fiction is the creation of imaginary stories that are based on extensions of technology (e.g. genetics, robotics, space travel), or on alternate dimensions of existence. Literature and media productions are usually classed as science fiction if they do not exist in a setting (past or present) that conforms to the same physical dimensions and physical laws of the Earth.Some "fantasy" includes elements of science fiction, and vice versa. Stories that include magical, spiritual, or metaphysical themes are usually not classified as science fiction.