Part Truth.
There are glossaries you can find on-line that explain much of the more common sf jargon. and many more.
Jules Verne (French) l9th and ealry 20Th centuries) is generally considered the Father of Science Fiction. He wrote other genres, though such as Michael Strogoff which was straight out adventure about an IKGB Operative under the Czar. Aroudn the World in 80 Days (l872) is not strictly speaking science fiction. on the other hand 20,000 Leagues, Master of the World, Journey to the cneter of the Earth etc. are.
No, Olaf is not a name of a Viking god; rather, it is a common Scandinavian name that means "ancestor's relic" or "heir." The name is often associated with historical figures, particularly kings in Norway, such as Saint Olaf. In Norse mythology, gods like Odin, Thor, and Freyja are more prominent figures. Olaf is more representative of Viking culture than of their mythology.
Popular if somewhat controversial science Fiction writer. author of Fahrenheit 45l, I sing the Body Electric, Kaleidoscope, Zero Hour, and many more- also the Martian Chronicles. sometimes his plots are very jerky and jump around and are hard to follow, much mystery but some errors in common sense. One critic states he writes powerful science-fiction tales, but many are marred by a lack of scientific content. Tended to emphasize social problems more than other sci-fi scribes. Martian Chronicles is a fine example of the jumpy, disjointed style many do not like.
Each Superman mythology is different and therefore they will create a new story for a lot of the characters but the most common theme with Doomsday is that he is a murderous rampaging monster that is Kryptonian in nature, in the Superman mythology he was the result of Kryptonian genetic engineering that didn't go as expected. In the Smallville TV series however he was created by General Zod and his wife; Faora by using DNA from various monsters that were found on Krypton.
Gods and goddesses are common in mythology but not always present in all fiction.
Yes, time travel is a common theme in science fiction literature and media.
they were all science fiction writers
"The Giver" is considered a science fiction book because it takes place in a future society where advanced technology and societal control play a significant role. The story involves themes of dystopia, memory manipulation, and genetic engineering, which are common in the science fiction genre.
Of course it can. Why couldn't it?It is the author's choice what point of view they will use to tell their story. Be it science fiction or any other genre makes no difference.An example of science fiction written in the first person is Margaret Atwood's The Handmaid's Tale.
There are glossaries you can find on-line that explain much of the more common sf jargon. and many more.
Yes, because in Chinese legends, folklore, & mythology, it is said that all animals are capable of shapeshifting (or capable of acquiring human form). The most common animal to do so is the fox.
The word you're looking for is "genre." Genre is used to categorize different types of fiction based on themes, writing style, and other characteristics. Some common genres include romance, mystery, science fiction, and fantasy.
Fiction is literature that does not represent actuality but has been invented or imagined. Fiction is not necessarily based on facts. Common examples of fiction include fantasy novels, comics, and science-fiction. Non-fiction is literature that is based on facts and has not been invented or changed in anyway. Example of non-fiction literature includes a magazine article on the eating habits polar bears or the biography of George Washington.
Originally a writing style which focused on the effects of theoretical technological advances on society and individuals, sci-fi has since extended into any fiction which incorporates currently unavailable technology as a major part of the story.
Both are fiction, of course - that means that they are not true. Both have things like protagonists and antagonists, setting and atmosphere, theme and mood and style, and both follow the story pyramid of exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and denouement.
No, shooting energy blasts is not something that humans can do in real life. This ability is a common element in science fiction and fantasy genres.