Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Fantasy, each with the reason it gives.

• Science fictionCompared with: Its conventions often explain wonders through magic rather than scientific possibility.

• WorldbuildingRelated: Fantasy settings often require explicit decisions about magic, creatures, and altered histories.

• Genre fictionBroader topic: Its invented worlds and magic demonstrate how genre conventions can organize the impossible.

• Weird fictionCompared with: Fantasy commonly establishes rules for the impossible, while weird fiction often resists making its forces intelligible.

• Supernatural fictionCompared with: Fantasy commonly makes the supernatural an accepted feature of its setting.

• Dark fantasyNarrower topic: The broader genre whose impossible worlds dark fantasy makes threatening or morally fraught.

• Superhero fictionRelated: Magic and mythic beings can make superhero stories overlap with fantasy.

• Speculative fictionBroader topic: It makes departures through magic and supernatural worlds rather than scientific extrapolation.

• Fantastic literatureCompared with: Fantasy often establishes a separate world or accepted magic rather than destabilizing a recognizable one.

• Romance (genre)Related: Modern fantasy carries forward romance’s quests, marvels, and idealized adventure.

• Neil GaimanNarrower topic: Fantasy is the broad genre connecting much of Gaiman’s work.

• Andrzej SapkowskiNarrower topic: Sapkowski’s fiction adapts fantasy conventions through Polish history and folklore.

• Anne McCaffreyRelated: Pern’s dragons and telepathic bonds give the series a fantasy dimension alongside its science-fiction setting.

• Michael EndeNarrower topic: Ende used fantasy to examine ordinary human concerns without limiting them to realism.