Writing about the future is often a part of writing a science fiction story. When you do so, it is hard to avoid prediction; however, isn’t fiction a form of prediction? You predict what will happen when a character, place, or situation is invented. Just because your timeline didn’t happen doesn’t mean it’s wrong
If you ask “Should we be in space?” you ask a nonsense question. We are in space. We will be in space. Frank Herbert Source https://libquotes.com/frank-herbert/quotes/space Image https://i.pinimg.com/736x/77/0d/c0/770dc07946da63cf36f338636177be21–april–space-exploration.jpg First man in space Yuri Gragarin
When you’re on a series that’s been cancelled, there’s a little bit of a stink on you. Hank Azaria Source https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/hank_azaria_458419?src=t_cancelled Photo https://i.imgflip.com/iu4bn.jpg
It is very frustrating how networks and streaming services handle science fiction. The fans are devout and often create canon from the stories they love. Canon describes the rules of what happened in the original story and how the new adventure springs forth. The idea that storylines (or studios) would ignore the canon is cause
SIX MONTHS IN, SCHOOL STARTS AND ANOTHER CRISIS Elizabeth shuffled down the hall. Her husband, moving slower, was behind her. “Shall I wake the kids?” James asked. “No, let’s wake up first. At this moment, I really wish we had retired.” She turned into the kitchen, smelling coffee. Grateful, she put the steaming liquid to