Historical fantasy: Difference between revisions

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==Examples==
==Examples==
* ''[[The Mists of Avalon]]'' by [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]].
* ''[[The Mists of Avalon]]'' by [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] (Avalon, except done more as history, plus magic)
* ''[[Wild Life]]'' by [[Molly Gloss]]
* ''[[Wild Life]]'' by [[Molly Gloss]] (Pacific Northwest woman + bigfoot)
* ''[[The Moon and the Sun]]'' by [[Vonda McIntyre]]
* ''[[The Moon and the Sun]]'' by [[Vonda McIntyre]] (the Sun-King if a mermaid had been discovered)
* [[Jacqueline Carey]], [[Kushiel series]]
* [[Jacqueline Carey]], [[Kushiel series]] (Europe with a different Jesus-like pantheon of gods)
* [[Susanna Clark]], ''[[Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell]]'' (alternate history + magic)
* [[Susanna Clark]], ''[[Jonathan Strange & Mr. Norrell]]'' (alternate history + magic)
* ''[[Sorcery and Cecelia, or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot]]'' by [[Caroline Stevermer]] &
* ''[[Sorcery and Cecelia, or The Enchanted Chocolate Pot]]'' by [[Caroline Stevermer]] & [[Patricia C. Wrede]] (Regency-era Britain/Europe + magic)


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 19:33, 1 May 2008

Historical fantasy is a fantasy genre. It takes place usually in an alternate historical setting, with fantasy elements. While most fantasy is based on historical or current human societies to some extent, historical fantasy takes place in an identifiably earth-like historical setting.

Examples

See also