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user14111
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It is actually a well known fact that many authors who are working in the genre of fantasy or science fiction do not necessarily view themselves as science fiction/fantasy authors; and instead write about humans, ideas, history and pholosophyphilosophy etc...; with sci-fi / fantasy being merely plot devices they employ.

Among the most well known-known of these are:

  • StanislavStanislaw Lem

  • Brothers Strugatsky (whose importance to Soviet sci-fi can be thought of Heinline+AsimovHeinlein+Asimov put together)

  • Going further back, Bulgakov and even further Gogol.

  • And, going even further, heck, why not Homer?

It is actually a well known fact that many authors who are working in the genre of fantasy or science fiction do not necessarily view themselves as science fiction/fantasy authors; and instead write about humans, ideas, history and pholosophy etc...; with sci-fi / fantasy being merely plot devices they employ.

Among the most well known of these are:

  • Stanislav Lem

  • Brothers Strugatsky (whose importance to Soviet sci-fi can be thought of Heinline+Asimov put together)

  • Going further back, Bulgakov and even further Gogol.

  • And, going even further, heck, why not Homer?

It is actually a well known fact that many authors who are working in the genre of fantasy or science fiction do not necessarily view themselves as science fiction/fantasy authors; and instead write about humans, ideas, history and philosophy etc...; with sci-fi / fantasy being merely plot devices they employ.

Among the most well-known of these are:

  • Stanislaw Lem

  • Brothers Strugatsky (whose importance to Soviet sci-fi can be thought of Heinlein+Asimov put together)

  • Going further back, Bulgakov and even further Gogol.

  • And, going even further, heck, why not Homer?

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DVK-on-Ahch-To
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It is actually a well known fact that many authors who are working in the genre of fantasy or science fiction do not necessarily view themselves as science fiction/fantasy authors; and instead write about humans, ideas, history and pholosophy etc...; with sci-fi / fantasy being merely plot devices they employ.

Among the most well known of these are:

  • Stanislav Lem

  • Brothers Strugatsky (whose importance to Soviet sci-fi can be thought of Heinline+Asimov put together)

  • Going further back, Bulgakov and even further Gogol.

  • And, going even further, heck, why not Homer?