There were a number of movies and novels that seem to fit your loose paradigm. The actor Michael Rennie seemed to specialize in Sardonic, borderline weird personalities such as ( The Keeper) in I believe an episode of Lost in Space. attractive and polite- but a little, well, strange. There were similar characters in the film The Day the Earth stood still- I believe that had Mr. Rennie as the Alien observer. The character was called Klaatu, the Gort or G'Nort ( do not confuse with super-dog in Green Lantern comics)- was the robot used by the Alien. One can argue there are supernatural and in a way Messianic elements in superhero characters such as Superman, but he doesn"t seem to fit here. Probably Klaatu.
Clue is in the name "science FICTION"Hope that helps :)
Sounds like ( The Punisher) which is crime fiction and not science fiction. Sound a little like the back story of Dr. Doom from the fantastic four comic book.
Science fiction is a literary genre under fantasy. In some libraries, all fiction including science fiction are filed by the author's last name. In others, they separate science fiction books and put stickers on them with a rocket ship or an alien.
science fiction
A.E. Van Vogt- the last name is pronounced like ( Vote).
Yes. The first issue of the magazine was published as Astounding Stories of Super Science in January 1930. The Magazine has variously been called Astounding Stories of Super Science, Astounding Stories, Astounding Science Fiction, Astounding Science Fiction and Fact. In 1960 it changed its name to Analog Science Fiction and Fact. As of 2009 it was still in print under that name.
science fiction
The story is a science-fiction -tization of a Herman Hess novel called the Poet.
If you are talking about the Science Fiction author, her name is Ursula LeGuin.
Ursula
"The Black Hole" (1979)
Unicorn mountain by Micheal Bishop