@freemo Then Sci-Fi as a genre would be dead in the water if they had to adhere to physical reality. Its obvious the concept of suspension of disbelief is foreign to you. 😉
> Then Sci-Fi as a genre would be dead in the water if they had to adhere to physical reality.
I beg to differ. Most of Hal Clements novels and short stories happen in a world with our physics (with some actual mistakes once in a while). Many of Greg Egan's novels and short stories also happen in world with unchanged physics (though not the most well known ones). Also Martian-the-novel had few (2?) purposeful departures from reality.
@xyfdi @freemo
> Then Sci-Fi as a genre would be dead in the water if they had to adhere to physical reality.
I beg to differ. Most of Hal Clements novels and short stories happen in a world with our physics (with some actual mistakes once in a while). Many of Greg Egan's novels and short stories also happen in world with unchanged physics (though not the most well known ones). Also Martian-the-novel had few (2?) purposeful departures from reality.