I think you are referring to:The Keeper of the Isis Lightby Monica Hughes.
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
I don't think that there is much of a relation; however, one modern religion (Scientology) was started by a Science Fiction author, L. Ron Hubbard. Several religions believe in things that are prevalent in Science Fiction, such as life on other planets or humanity's potential for superhuman power, etc.
"Frankestein" is a Science Fiction novel,or gothic science fiction.
Some would say that science fiction excludes fantasy but Arthur C. Clarke said, "Any significantly advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. Science fiction authors have mixed science fiction with all other forms of literature. There are science fiction lyrics to songs, science fiction poetry, science fiction mixed with humor, science fiction mixed with westerns, science fiction mixed with romance.
Actually, many books are double listed as both science fiction and fantasy. Generally, if there is a dragon, wizard, elf, sorcerer, or dwarf, then it is clearly fantasy. On the other hand, if it involves spaceships, other planets or moons, or alien life forms then it is science fiction. Sometimes it is a bit difficult to sort those two categories out clearly.
Marti Steussy has written: 'Dreams of dawn' -- subject(s): Science fiction, Life on other planets, Fiction 'Forest of the Night' -- subject(s): Science fiction
John Cramer has written: 'Twistor' -- subject(s): Fiction, Spy stories, University of Washington, Science fiction 'Physical Science' 'Einstein's bridge' -- subject(s): Fiction, Twenty-first century, Life on other planets, Science fiction 'How Alien Would Aliens Be'
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
Science Fiction is a fiction based on science.
Science fiction, but it depends on how you look at it. I would say Sci-fi though, because it has beings from other planets in it. But it's up to you. Oh and S. Meyer says on her site that it's that.
Science fiction
Astronomy is the study of the stars, planets, and other objects in space. It is science. Astrology however is pure fiction.
I don't think that there is much of a relation; however, one modern religion (Scientology) was started by a Science Fiction author, L. Ron Hubbard. Several religions believe in things that are prevalent in Science Fiction, such as life on other planets or humanity's potential for superhuman power, etc.
"Frankestein" is a Science Fiction novel,or gothic science fiction.
In a science fiction model, possibly. In reality, the planets orbit around the Sun which in itself is not stationary, as it orbits around the galaxies central core.
Some would say that science fiction excludes fantasy but Arthur C. Clarke said, "Any significantly advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. Science fiction authors have mixed science fiction with all other forms of literature. There are science fiction lyrics to songs, science fiction poetry, science fiction mixed with humor, science fiction mixed with westerns, science fiction mixed with romance.
Actually, many books are double listed as both science fiction and fantasy. Generally, if there is a dragon, wizard, elf, sorcerer, or dwarf, then it is clearly fantasy. On the other hand, if it involves spaceships, other planets or moons, or alien life forms then it is science fiction. Sometimes it is a bit difficult to sort those two categories out clearly.