Some settings that can be found in Science Fiction are:
Future or alternate timelines
Outer space
Alien planets
Post-apocalyptic Earth
Other universes or dimensions
Thematically, both often deal with the struggle of good over evil; Star wars is a great example of a story with both Sci-fi and fantasy characteristics (this combination is often called a 'space opera'), Star wars contains such classic fantasy elements as an 'evil emperor', a princess to save, and a chosen hero who defeats the dark lord. The only thing that separates this from typical examples of heroic fantasy is the setting, which includes Spaceflight and advanced technology. Importantly, both genres, even at their most dissimilar provide a source of escapism from the mundaneness of modern and historical fiction (and non-fiction), by constructing a world, that never has, or never will be.
Superman is not a fairy tale; he is a superhero character from comic books, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1938. His stories are set in a fictional universe and often explore themes of justice, morality, and humanity, rather than the magical elements typical of fairy tales. While both fairy tales and Superman narratives involve fantastical elements, Superman's origins and adventures are rooted in science fiction and superhero genres.
They're both fiction, but easiest is probably to say that Lord of the Rings is a typical example of Fantasy, while Star Wars is a typical example of Science Fiction. More magic than rockets = fantasy More rockets than magic = sci-fi Elves and dragons = Fantasy Aliens and robots = Sci-Fi
The cast of Typical Types - 1929 includes: Bobby Folsom as herself
That is a difficult question to answer. The link below shows the typical order that the complete series has been re-published, but it also has the original years of publication.If you read the stories, you will soon find that they are likely not in chronological order, but they are impossible to put in a definitive order. Several people have tried, but none of them agree completely.The stories can be read in any order though 'A Study in Scarlet' does give a lot of introductory material that could be helpful, and 'The Final Problem' and 'The Adventure of the Empty House' do fit well together.
fiction
FictionA+
A story that adheres to the speculative restrictions of science fiction but never-the-less allows in some blatant fantastical elements.The Dying Earth by Jack Vance is typical of this sub-genre
"Around the World in 80 Days" is not considered science fiction. It is a classic adventure novel written by Jules Verne in 1873 that follows the story of Phileas Fogg as he attempts to travel around the world in 80 days. While it does involve elements of imaginative travel and exploration, it is not based on speculative science or technology, which are typical features of the science fiction genre.
italy
Thematically, both often deal with the struggle of good over evil; Star wars is a great example of a story with both Sci-fi and fantasy characteristics (this combination is often called a 'space opera'), Star wars contains such classic fantasy elements as an 'evil emperor', a princess to save, and a chosen hero who defeats the dark lord. The only thing that separates this from typical examples of heroic fantasy is the setting, which includes Spaceflight and advanced technology. Importantly, both genres, even at their most dissimilar provide a source of escapism from the mundaneness of modern and historical fiction (and non-fiction), by constructing a world, that never has, or never will be.
written non-fiction forms.
Typical settings can include homes, schools, workplaces, cities, and natural environments. Characters can vary widely and include protagonists, antagonists, sidekicks, mentors, love interests, and more. These characters often have unique personalities, motivations, and relationships that drive the storyline.
Roughly 300,000
"The Host" is 'science fiction for people who don't like science fiction'! It's about a girl named Melanie who becomes...I suppose 'possessed' is the right word here, by an alien named Wanderer. It's not your typical sci-fi, because the aliens have invaded, and we lost. It's tough reading at the start because it is all internal conversation between Melanie and Wanderer, but it does develop into a love story.
Standard default settings.
The typical word count for a non-fiction book ranges from 50,000 to 100,000 words.