Yes- fantasy literature is a type of fiction.
Yes, fantasy literature is a type of fiction that typically involves supernatural elements, magical creatures, and imaginary worlds. It provides readers with an escape from reality and often explores themes of good versus evil, heroism, and adventure.
Yes- fantasy literature is a type of fiction.
C. N. Manlove has written: 'The impulse of fantasy literature' -- subject(s): American Fantasy fiction, English Fantasy fiction, Fantasy fiction, American, Fantasy fiction, English, History and criticism 'Literature and reality, 1600-1800' -- subject(s): Intellectual life, English literature, History and criticism, Realism in literature 'The fantasy literature of England' -- subject(s): English Fantasy literature, Fantasy literature, English, History and criticism, National characteristics, English, in literature 'The chronicles of Narnia' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Children, Children's stories, English, Christian fiction, English, English Christian fiction, English Fantasy fiction, Fantasy fiction, English, History, History and criticism, Narnia (Imaginary place)
No. Fiction is by definition something that is not true, and fantasy is something that defies established fact. Fantasy fiction is the least factual literature there is.
Science fiction and Fantasy
Fiction, Fantasy.
Joachim Frenk has written: 'Myriads of fantastic forms' -- subject(s): English Fantasy fiction, English fiction, Fantastic, The, in literature, Fantasy fiction, English, History, History and criticism, Literature and society, Social problems in literature
Twitches is about magic and magic belongs to fantasy literature.
Ulrike Brunotte has written: 'Hinab in den Maelstrom' -- subject(s): American Fantasy fiction, Disasters in literature, Fantasy fiction, American, Fictional works, History and criticism, Mysteries, Religious, in literature, Religion
his favorite literature is either fantasy or fiction, but they're the same thing, so probably both.
No it is a fantasy + fiction movie about imaginary characters in a planet in space.
Kay Mussell has written: 'Fantasy and reconciliation' -- subject(s): American Love stories, American fiction, English Love stories, English fiction, Fantasy in literature, History, History and criticism, Reconciliation in literature, Women and literature, Women authors, Women in literature 'Women's gothic and romantic fiction' -- subject(s): Abstracts, American Horror tales, American fiction, Bibliography of bibliographies, Gothic revival (Literature), History and criticism, Romanticism, Women and literature, Women authors
David Ketterer has written: 'Canadian science fiction and fantasy' -- subject(s): Canadian Fantastic fiction, Canadian Fantasy fiction, Canadian Science fiction, Canadian fiction, History and criticism 'Frankenstein's creation' -- subject(s): English Horror tales, Frankenstein (Fictitious character), History and criticism, Monsters in literature, Scientists in literature