Difference between revisions of "Gothic"
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| − | '''Gothic''' fiction, a subset of [[horror]], is characterized by a prevailing mood of mystery and terror, and, typically, a romantic setting. It began in 18th-century [[England]] with [[Horace Walpole]]’s immensely successful ''Castle of Otranto'' (1765) and [[Ann Radcliffe]]’s ''Mysteries of Udolpho'' (1794), but contemporary authors including [[Stephen King]] and [[Neil Gaiman]] have continued the genre. | + | (Did you mean a [[Gothic (Crawford)|fanzine]]?) |
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| + | '''Gothic''' fiction, a subset of [[horror]], is characterized by a prevailing mood of mystery and terror, and, typically, a romantic setting. It began in 18th-century [[England]] with [[Horace Walpole]]’s immensely successful ''Castle of Otranto'' (1765) and [[Ann Radcliffe]]’s ''Mysteries of Udolpho'' (1794), but contemporary authors, including [[Stephen King]] and [[Neil Gaiman]], have continued the genre. | ||
{{SFE |name=gothic_sf}} | {{SFE |name=gothic_sf}} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:21, 27 November 2020
(Did you mean a fanzine?)
Gothic fiction, a subset of horror, is characterized by a prevailing mood of mystery and terror, and, typically, a romantic setting. It began in 18th-century England with Horace Walpole’s immensely successful Castle of Otranto (1765) and Ann Radcliffe’s Mysteries of Udolpho (1794), but contemporary authors, including Stephen King and Neil Gaiman, have continued the genre.
Entry in The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction
| Fiction |
| This is a fiction page, describing fictional ideas and characters |
