Explore: Ringworld (imaginary Place)

meets a Ringworld native called Seeker, and decides to remain with him on the Ringworld while the remainder of the crew departs. In The Ringworld Engineers

January 10, 2007. Retrieved January 13, 2007. Niven, Larry (1980). The Ringworld Engineers. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. ISBN 9780030213762. "Ladies and

2020. Card, Orson Scott (August 8, 2004), Infringement, Watts, Plum, Ringworld, and Even More Books, Hatrack River (hatrack.com) Wuerthele, Mike (January

through metaphors and complex stories, and that science fiction can use imaginary situations to comment on human behaviors and relationships. In her new

1215/00382876-92-4-735. ISSN 0038-2876. Myers, Tony (2001). "The Postmodern Imaginary in William Gibson's "Neuromancer"". Modern Fiction Studies. 47 (4): 887–909

Neil Gaiman and art legend Andy Kubert teamed up to present a touching imaginary tale of a wake for the dead Batman...A love song to the Dark Knight's

Saints and Madmen, set in the imaginary city of Ambergris. Several of VanderMeer's novels were subsequently set in the same place, including Shriek: An Afterword

that shapes the depiction of enslavement both in the real past and in imaginary pasts and futures." Butler's prose has been praised by critics including

features "an encyclopedia’s breadth and lack of depth." The Dictionary of Imaginary Places An Atlas of Fantasy Carroll, Steven (Dec 5, 2016). "Literary Wonderlands

the term in sci-fi writing to Larry Niven, author of Ringworld, who used it to describe imaginary material or processes that can give properties unachievable