science fiction

Converse of object

• read: The questions are: Why do people read science fiction?
• write: I wanted to write science fiction, and got involved in politics instead!
• watch: Kids that are entering school, watching science fiction, they are our hope for the future.
• do: I was due to do Red Dwarf but the BBC powers thought that I'd done enough science fiction.

Preposition: as

• genre: Anyone who is a fan of the birth of science fiction as a genre should read this book.

Adjective modifier

• British: British science fiction had already been there, done that.
• modern: And, unlike most modern science fiction, it is blessed with good acting and an intelligent script.
• American: Whatever the reason, cyberpunk marked a sea change in American science fiction.
• good: It was a low budget, high concept piece that was very good science fiction.
• more: The Review: This pretty sub-standard but infamous 50s horror film is more science fiction than anything else.
• early: I would recommend this book to those with an interest in Victorian literature and early science fiction.

Modifies a noun

• writer: The science fiction writer, Frank Herbert, featured clones in many of his novels.
• novel: Many of their theories were already written about in science fiction novels in the first place.
• film: The science fiction film, stemming from the imagination, stimulates it further.
• movie: They are of course the basis for all those science fiction movies of the Back to the Future sort.
• fan: Robert Abel himself had a partner, a science fiction fan of long-standing, called Carl Pederson.
• genre: Mr. Resnick writes in such a way as to make use of the reader's existing knowledge of the science fiction genre.

Noun used with modifier

• adult: Does the way in which your teenage fiction is marketed differ greatly from your adult science fiction?
• part: The novel is part thriller, part historical novel and part science fiction.

Possessives

• today: But today's science fiction, is often tomorrow's science fact.