Are there any existing works in 'shakespe science fiction'?

Yes. 'Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead' by Tom Stoppard has elements of both. It takes minor characters from Shakespeare's 'Hamlet' and places them in a sort of absurdist, quasi - science - fiction - like world where they question their existence and the strange events around them.

I'm not sure if there are specific works directly titled 'Rugrats Science Fiction'. But the Rugrats franchise could potentially have some episodes or storylines with science - fiction elements. You might want to check out some of the more imaginative episodes where they have out - of - this - world adventures.

I'm not entirely sure there's a common understanding of 'shakespe science fiction' as 'Shakespe' seems like an unclear or misspelled term. If you mean Shakespearean elements in science fiction, it could be interesting as Shakespeare often explored complex human nature which could be incorporated into sci - fi stories about artificial intelligence with complex emotions, for example.

Yes, there might be some. Some authors might have taken the basic concepts of pride and prejudice and put them in a science - fiction setting. For example, they could use the idea of different factions in a sci - fi world having their own forms of pride and prejudice towards each other, similar to the social classes in the original novel.

There's a lesser - known novel called 'The Nine Worlds' which does an excellent job. It takes the nine realms of Norse mythology and turns them into different planets in a science - fiction universe. Each planet has its own unique ecosystem and culture, based on the original Norse concepts. The main character, a human astronaut, gets stranded in this universe and has to navigate through the politics and power struggles of the Norse - inspired planets using his scientific knowledge and wits.

I'm not aware of many works specifically called 'ape pulp fiction', but there are some that might be similar. For example, some old - fashioned adventure stories about jungle - dwelling apes or primates could have elements of pulp fiction. Tarzan stories, to an extent, have that pulp - ish feel with the wild settings and action - packed sequences, and they involve apes as part of the story.

I'm not sure of a very well - known one that specifically focuses on butterflies, but in a broader sense, in novels that deal with genetic modification and evolution in a sci - fi context, butterflies could be used as an example of a species that has been altered. Maybe they are used to pollinate some new type of plant that is crucial for the survival of a colony on a distant planet.

Not always. Sometimes fan fiction can take inspiration from a concept or genre rather than a specific existing work.

I'm not aware of any well - known'refridgerator light novel' works. It's such a specific and unusual concept that it may not be a common genre. However, in the vast world of self - published and indie works, there could potentially be something out there that fits this description.

I highly doubt the existence of legitimate 'baboons erotic fiction'. Such a concept goes against the norms of proper literature and human values. We should be more interested in positive, respectful, and legal forms of literature that contribute to our cultural and intellectual growth.