| Huxley, Aldous |
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practitioner of the lost race novel Key Works
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Key Works:
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Key Work: "Devolution" |
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| Hawthorne,
Nathaniel American Romantic, awriter of gothic fantasy and also a master of the short story. Both "The Birthmark" (1843) and "Rappaccini's Daughter" (1844) contain elements of scientific experiments; however, Hawthorne was always more concerned with guilt and innocence than with science. |
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| Heinlein,
Robert A. demonstrated the way to incorporate scientific and cultural information efficiently and unobtrusively into the development of plot and characters. Key stories include:
A prolific author, Heinlein wrote a series of well received juvenile novels, and eventually invented a Future History series and set his stories in this universe. Heinlein's juveniles include:
Key adult novels include:
According to Casey Fredericks, Heinlein's novels typically have a twofold structure:
Fredericks declares that more often than not, the moral of the story reverses the expectations established in the main narrative (16). Heinlein's earlier novels are his best. I think he stopped being an entertaining and interesting writer about halfway through Stranger in a Strange Land. |
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Key Work: Dune |
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Key Work: Lost Horizon (1933), about the mythical land of Shangri-la. |
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| Howard,
Robert E. wrote about the adventures of Conan the Barbarian |
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founder of the Church of Scientology Key Work: Battleship Earth |
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Key Work: Brave New World (1932), set in an altered society six centuries in the future. |
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SciFi
Guide
© 2002 Agatha Taormina
Last Revised:
January 19, 2005