Linked from

The 77 pages that link to Science fiction, each with the reason it gives.

• WorldbuildingRelated: Science-fiction worldbuilding tests how speculative technologies or conditions might reshape civilization.

• Superhero fictionRelated: Superhero stories often borrow speculative explanations for powers and extraordinary settings.

• The Twilight ZoneRelated: The series used futuristic devices and impossible premises to test human behavior.

• The Rocky Horror Picture ShowRelated: The film parodies science-fiction imagery through its alien scientist and laboratory.

• Harry MartinsonRelated: Aniara became a landmark Swedish work of speculative literature about spaceflight and catastrophe.

• Junot DíazRelated: Díaz’s love of genre fiction shapes Oscar Wao’s references and its attention to outsiders.

• Philosophical fictionRelated: Its invented conditions provide settings for testing philosophical possibilities.

• Yevgeny ZamyatinRelated: We uses futuristic technologies and social organization to examine political power.

• New ScientistRelated: The magazine has published science-fiction short stories alongside nonfiction coverage.

• The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar WaoRelated: Oscar’s devotion to the genre gives him a language for imagining lives beyond imposed limits.

• Dean KoontzRelated: Works such as Watchers bring speculative science into suspense narratives.

• EthnofuturismRelated: Speculative forms let ethnofuturist work project cultural identities beyond the present.

• Victor PelevinRelated: Pelevin uses speculative devices to test ideas about identity, politics, and reality.