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2. Fantasy literature - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasy_literature

   Historically, most works of fantasy were in written form, but since the 1960s, a growing segment of the fantasy genre has taken the form of films, television programs, graphic novels, video games, music and art. Many fantasy novels originally written for children and adolescents also attract an adult audience.

3. List of fantasy authors - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fantasy_authors

   This is a list of fantasy authors, authors known for writing works of fantasy, ... other game rules, and fantasy books; H. Robin Hobb/Megan Lindholm Robert Holdstock.

4. History of fantasy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_fantasy

   Although many fantasy novels of this time proved popular, it was not until 1977's The Sword of Shannara that publishers found the sort of breakthrough success they had hoped for. The book became the first fantasy novel to appear on, and eventually top the New York Times bestseller list. As a result, the genre saw a boom in the number of titles ...

5. Here's How to Read All the 'Harry Potter' Books in Order - AOL

   www.aol.com/heres-read-harry-potter-books...

   Generations of children and adults have been enchanted by author J.K. Rowling’s series of coming-of-age fantasy novels. Harry Potter is the bestselling book ... to whomever is writing in it and ...

6. Fantasy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantasy

   Juvenile fantasy was considered more acceptable than fantasy intended for adults, with the effect that writers who wished to write fantasy had to fit their work into forms aimed at children. [27] Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote fantasy in A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys , intended for children, [ 28 ] although his works for adults only verged on ...

7. Elves in fiction - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elves_in_fiction

   In the 1960s and afterwards, elves similar to those in Tolkien's novels became staple, non-human characters, in high fantasy works and in fantasy role-playing games. Tolkien's elves were followed by Poul Anderson's grim Norse-style elves of human size, in his 1954 fantasy The Broken Sword. [7]