Difference between revisions of "Urban Fantasy"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m |
Romancewiki (talk | contribs) m |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
In it, fantastic elements are incorporated into a modern-day, urban setting. Often protagonists must navigate a fantasy world that coexists with the 'real world', and includes elements of magic, or magical/paranormal creatures such as werewolves, fairies, vampires, or witches. | In it, fantastic elements are incorporated into a modern-day, urban setting. Often protagonists must navigate a fantasy world that coexists with the 'real world', and includes elements of magic, or magical/paranormal creatures such as werewolves, fairies, vampires, or witches. | ||
+ | |||
+ | * [[:category:Urban Fantasy|Books tagged as Urban Fantasy]] | ||
+ | * [http://www.mediabistro.com/galleycat/trends/whats_urban_fantasy_whats_paranormal_romance_125270.asp What's Urban Fantasy, What's Paranormal?] - Galleycat looks at the differences in the two sub-genres | ||
+ | * [http://juno-books.com/blog/?p=410 Notes on Urban Fantasy and Roots of Kickassitude] - Paula Guran of Juno Books on Urban Fantasy | ||
==Series== | ==Series== |
Latest revision as of 23:17, 24 September 2009
Urban fantasy may be considered a sub-genre of the Romance Genre.
In it, fantastic elements are incorporated into a modern-day, urban setting. Often protagonists must navigate a fantasy world that coexists with the 'real world', and includes elements of magic, or magical/paranormal creatures such as werewolves, fairies, vampires, or witches.
- Books tagged as Urban Fantasy
- What's Urban Fantasy, What's Paranormal? - Galleycat looks at the differences in the two sub-genres
- Notes on Urban Fantasy and Roots of Kickassitude - Paula Guran of Juno Books on Urban Fantasy
Series
- Women of the Otherworld -Kelley Armstrong
- Manhattan Magic - Laura Resnick
- Love at Stake Series - Kerrelyn Sparks