Speculative Fiction or Speculative Civilization?

Speculative novels are defined as a broad literary genre, including any novel with supernatural, fantasy or futuristic elements (dictionary.com). Thus, in essence, speculative novels explore potential social responses to specific events. For example, in Jules Verne's novel "20,000 Undersea Union", Captain Nimo made a submarine similar to a giant turtle and accidentally crashed into a Scotia ship. Society responds by initiating the quest for this "deadly" existence to clear the world of this creature, which does not understand it is a human mistake.

Tadeus' speculative novel is on numerous anthologies and literary magazines as a prolific writer of scientific, technical and cultural commentaries by the Hayward office in California. He published two books, "Hayward's Reach" (2011), a series of short stories, and "Crushed Glass" (2013), a city fantasy novel that stars his favorite supernatural investigator Clifford Englum Did. Thaddeus is a writer and editor of two magazines, good people's projects, social magazines, and science fiction lovers' media stations and websites Krypton Radio. It is also a freelance writer for Polygon.com and Panel & Frame magazines. Thaddeus is co-founder of Futura Science Fiction magazine and is one of the founding members of Auckland Afrosurreal Writers Workshop.

Speculative fiction is a broad literary genre including all novels with supernatural, fancy or futuristic elements. The popularity of this word may be attributed to Robert Heinlein cited in the editorial in 1947, but he is "speculation literature" of that speculated novel or its variants (from Wikipedia). The literary genre of science fiction is diverse and its precise definition is still a controversial issue between scholars and believers. There are two broad thinking camps. One is to identify the roots of the early fantasy work type, such as Gilgamesh's Sumerian epic (Sumerian text 2150-2000 BC's earliest version). The second approach claims that scientific fiction became possible from the scientific revolution from the 17th century to the 19th century, with major discoveries in astronomy, physics and mathematics.