Difference between revisions of "Science-Fantasy"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Bot: Automated import of articles *** existing text overwritten ***) Tag: Removed redirect |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
A classification sometimes used for [[science-fiction]] proper. But in this volume it designates [[science-fiction]] in which [[fantasy]] elements are vital -- e g ''Lest Darkness Fall'', in which hero Padway is struck by lightning and thus transferred to decadent Rome, where all his other actions are [[science-fictional]]; or those in which the author (like [[Ego Clarke]] in ''The City and The Stars'') depicts the accomplishments of a science so advanced that it merges with wish-fulfillment [[fantasy]]. | A classification sometimes used for [[science-fiction]] proper. But in this volume it designates [[science-fiction]] in which [[fantasy]] elements are vital -- e g ''Lest Darkness Fall'', in which hero Padway is struck by lightning and thus transferred to decadent Rome, where all his other actions are [[science-fictional]]; or those in which the author (like [[Ego Clarke]] in ''The City and The Stars'') depicts the accomplishments of a science so advanced that it merges with wish-fulfillment [[fantasy]]. | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | {{misc}} | ||
[[Category:fancy2]] | [[Category:fancy2]] | ||
Revision as of 04:26, 29 December 2019
| From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
| A classification sometimes used for science-fiction proper. But in this volume it designates science-fiction in which fantasy elements are vital -- e g Lest Darkness Fall, in which hero Padway is struck by lightning and thus transferred to decadent Rome, where all his other actions are science-fictional; or those in which the author (like Ego Clarke in The City and The Stars) depicts the accomplishments of a science so advanced that it merges with wish-fulfillment fantasy. |
| Miscellaneous |
| This is a miscellaneous page |
