Linked from

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

• Military science fictionNarrower topic: Military science fiction uses speculative settings to examine armed forces and conflict.

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

• Stanisław LemNarrower topic: It is the genre Lem transformed into a vehicle for philosophical inquiry.

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

• A True StoryNarrower topic: Later accounts often call Lucian’s lunar voyage an early ancestor of science fiction.

• Arkady and Boris StrugatskyNarrower topic: Their novels reshape familiar science-fiction devices into ethical and political problems.

• Cyrano de BergeracNarrower topic: Cyrano's cosmic voyages are frequently discussed as precursors to science fiction.

• I Have No Mouth, and I Must ScreamNarrower topic: The story turns speculative computing into a source of horror.

• Jonathan LethemNarrower topic: Lethem uses speculative devices even when his novels resist a single genre label.

• Michio KakuCompared with: Kaku’s nonfiction forecasts overlap in subject matter with futures imagined in science fiction.

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

• Ni KuangNarrower topic: It is the principal genre associated with Ni Kuang’s Wisely stories.

• PluribusNarrower topic: Pluribus uses a speculative transformation to examine human society.

• Rick and MortyNarrower topic: The series uses science-fiction premises as engines for adventure and satire.

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

• Alexander BelyaevNarrower topic: Belyaev used scientific premises to build plots around transformation, power, and responsibility.

• Anne McCaffreyNarrower topic: McCaffrey’s work brought science-fiction conventions into stories featuring dragons and other fantasy elements.

• BugoniaNarrower topic: Its alien premise places a contemporary kidnapping inside a science-fiction framework.

• Catherynne M. ValenteNarrower topic: Her novels use speculative futures and invented technologies alongside mythic material.

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

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

• History of fantasyCompared with: Its appeal to speculative science contrasts with fantasy’s customary use of magic or marvels.

• Iain BanksNarrower topic: Banks used this genre to explore politics, civilization, and artificial intelligence.

• Naomi MitchisonNarrower topic: Her science fiction extended her recurring interest in communication and social organization.

• Orson Scott CardNarrower topic: Card’s most influential novels belong to this genre and helped shape its modern readership.

• Sergei LukyanenkoNarrower topic: Lukyanenko’s work spans science fiction as well as fantasy.

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