Supernatural in American Fiction

The supernatural human of the American novel is the oldest, the strongest feeling is fear, the oldest, the strongest fear is the fear of the unknown. Therefore, if humans can not tolerate the darkness, they should not go there in a reasonable way. If a man does not like night and yawn, then he needs to consider them. Instead, men should not ask for sunshine. The solution is very simple: look for light avoiding darkness. But it is not. Mankind will never yield to this. He will soon turn to the darkness.

Steven Edwin Kin (born September 21, 1947) is an author of American horror, supernatural fiction, suspense, science fiction, fantasy. His book sells over 350 million copies, many of which are adopted in feature films, mini dramas, TV series, and comic books. Kim published 58 novels, of which seven were published under the pseudonym Richard Bachmann and six non-fiction books. He wrote about 200 short stories, most of which are published in the book collection. King received the Bram Stoker Award, the World Fantasy Award, and the British Fantasy Society Award. In 2003, the National Book Foundation awarded him the "American Literature Award". His whole work has also won a prize for contributing to literature such as the World Fantasy Lifetime Achievement Awards (2004) and the American Mystery Awards Prize (2007).

Speculative Novels These stories are created in a world different from the world in several important respects. This type usually overlaps with one or more of the following: science fiction, fantasy, horror fiction, super natural fiction, super hero fiction, utopia and distant novels, apocalyptic post apocalyptic novels, and alternatives History Suspense / Horror Characters at risk are governing these stories. This type includes pursuit and escape. The protagonist must have a story, showdown, or one or more "dark" letters that must escape from the highest. The threat to the hero is physical, psychological, or both. This setting is part of the drawing. Technical Thriller is a sub genre

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.