When Ideas Come To Life
Have you ever wondered about the future? Not about your future but the future of society we live in, The human civilization, The world. Have you ever wondered how life could change in centuries from now? Well, if you haven't, there is a whole genre of books and movies that could set your imagination racing about what the future could look like. Welcome to science fiction!!!!.
Authors and Creators of science fiction observe the current pace of technology, science and all the opportunities that they can provide. They think of what could be invented and evolved from present existing technologies that can change the upcoming future and unlike the genre of fantasy where the plot involves elements that are completely unbelievable, Science fiction stories contain entities that do not exist but could possible be real some day in the future. in actuality, Science fiction is avery popular branch in the contemporary literature. In this respect, It is worth mentioning the fact that the emergence of science fiction literature is closely intertwined with the technological progress of the world, Which stimulates science fiction writers to create new works, where they depict fictional worlds that derive from the ongoing progress of science and technology. at the same time, Science fiction literary work do not necessarily involve a solid scientific basis on the grounds of which a science fiction book is written.
The Evolution Of Science Fiction
The history of science fiction truly begins before science fiction genre really started to take place. Old text, Graves, Volcanoes depicts various clues about the space and cosmos beyond. Many adventure stories, Inspired by the voyages to the New World, Saw the potential of unique civilizations living beyond the sky. Often, science was described in abstract ways. Space typically was described as being full of aether or air, which, to a modern perspective, comes across as a little bizarre. But the history of science fiction is not merely one told in landmark narratives. Other writers tried to capitalize on the Frankenstein craze. Jane C. Loudon's The Mummy!: Or a Tale of the Twenty-Second Century (1827) tells the story of an Egyptian mummy resurrected in the year 2126 thanks to advanced scientific technology – only, unlike Frankenstein's Monster, the mummy is pretty chill with coming back, and only wants to make the world a better place.