Genres

Science Fiction Fantasy

See:
* Science Fiction
* Fantasy
* Science Fantasy
* Speculative Fiction ...more

New Releases Tagged "Science Fiction Fantasy"

An Accident of Dragons (Tales of Summer, #1)

The Faith of Beasts (The Captive's War, #2)

More new releases tagged "science fiction fantasy"...

Lists

This Kingdom Will Not Kill Me by Ilona Andrews

Love Lethal, Death Divine by Jelena Dunato

2026 Adult Fantasy & Science Fiction

187 books — 134 voters

The Saints of Salvation by Peter F. Hamilton

Sowing the Dragon's Teeth by Jonathan E. Hernandez

Space Opera Magnificentus!

62 books — 33 voters

A Taste of Gold and Iron by Alexandra Rowland

2022 Queer SFF

225 books — 420 voters

The Summer I Ate the Rich by Maika Moulite

A Dance to Wake a Dragon by Richard Pratt

This Monster of Mine by Shalini Abeysekara

All the New Young Adult SFF Books Arriving in April 2025

26 books — 3 voters

He Who Drowned the World by Shelley Parker-Chan

A Day of Fallen Night by Samantha Shannon

2023 Queer SFF

114 books — 107 voters

You Feel It Just Below the Ribs by Jeffrey Cranor

Alternate History in 2021

27 books — 13 voters

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Quotes Tagged “Science Fiction Fantasy”

“ And against whom is this censorship directed? By way of answer, think back to the big subcultural debates of 2011 – debates about how gritty fantasy isn’t really fantasy; how epic fantasy written from the female gaze isn’t really fantasy; how women should stop complaining about sexism in comics because clearly, they just hate comics; how trying to incorporate non-Eurocentric settings into fantasy is just political correctness gone wrong and a betrayal of the genre’s origins; how anyone who finds And against whom is this censorship directed? By way of answer, think back to the big subcultural debates of 2011 – debates about how gritty fantasy isn’t really fantasy; how epic fantasy written from the female gaze isn’t really fantasy; how women should stop complaining about sexism in comics because clearly, they just hate comics; how trying to incorporate non-Eurocentric settings into fantasy is just political correctness gone wrong and a betrayal of the genre’s origins; how anyone who finds the portrayal of women and relationships in YA novels problematic really just wants to hate on the choices of female authors and readers; how aspiring authors and bloggers shouldn’t post negative reviews online, because it could hurt their careers; how there’s no homophobia in publishing houses, so the lack of gay YA protagonists can only be because the manuscripts that feature them are bad; how there’s nothing problematic about lots of pretty dead girls on YA covers; how there’s nothing wrong with SF getting called ‘dystopia’ when it’s marketed to teenage girls, because girls don’t read SF. Most these issues relate to fear of change in the genre, and to deeper social problems like sexism and racism; but they are also about criticism, and the freedom of readers, bloggers and authors alike to critique SFF and YA novels without a backlash that declares them heretical for doing so. It’s not enough any more to tiptoe around the issues that matter, refusing to name the works we think are problematic for fear of being ostracized. We need to get over this crushing obsession with niceness – that all fans must act nicely, that all authors must be nice to each other, that everyone must be nice about everything even when it goes against our principles – because it’s not helping us grow, or be taken seriously, or do anything other than throw a series of floral bedspreads over each new room-hogging elephant. We, all of us, need to get critical. Blog post: Criticism in SFF and YA ...more ”
― Foz Meadows

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