Can you introduce some works of ancient greek science fiction?

There is also 'The Argonautica' by Apollonius of Rhodes. While it is an ancient Greek epic, it has elements that can be seen as proto - science - fiction. It tells the story of Jason and the Argonauts on their quest, with elements like magical creatures and strange lands that are like early forms of the imaginative concepts in science fiction. Another work could be some modern interpretations that take Greek mythology and put it in a science - fictional setting, though they might not be as widely known as the classics.

One well - known work is 'The First - born' by Dimitris Lyacos. It has elements of science fiction within its complex narrative.

Another example could be various short stories in Taiwanese science fiction anthologies. These might include ideas about time travel, space exploration, and the impact of natural disasters in a future Taiwan. They offer unique perspectives, often influenced by the island's geography, history, and cultural diversity.

One well - known Cuban science fiction work is 'A Planet for Rent'. It presents interesting ideas about future societies and interstellar relations. It reflects Cuban creativity in the genre.

There is also 'A Menina do Vento', which features a young girl in a post - apocalyptic Brazil. The story is rich in local lore and uses science fiction elements like mutants and strange new technologies to tell a story of survival and discovery. It really showcases how Brazilian science fiction can blend traditional and modern ideas.

I'm not sure of specific Nantes Science Fiction works off the top of my head. But it's likely that there are novels, short stories, or graphic novels that deal with themes like space exploration, artificial intelligence, and dystopian futures, just like in general science fiction. Maybe there are works that are set in Nantes itself but in a futuristic or alternate version of the city.

I'm not very familiar with a large number of specific Tajikistan science fiction works. However, like in many countries, Tajikistani science fiction might explore themes such as future technology, space exploration, and the impact of scientific advancements on society. It may also incorporate elements of Tajikistani culture and traditions within the framework of science - fictional concepts.

Some Italian science fiction works also include those by Italo Calvino. His works blend elements of fantasy and science fiction. For example, in 'Cosmicomics', he uses scientific concepts as the basis for his stories. These stories are often philosophical, exploring the nature of existence, time and space. Italian science fiction has a rich heritage of exploring both the exciting possibilities of science and the deeper questions about human nature in the context of a fictional future or alternate reality.

Sure. There's the story of Pandora. She was given a box (actually a jar in the original) and was told not to open it. But her curiosity got the better of her. When she opened it, all the evils in the world - disease, sorrow, etc. - were released, leaving only hope trapped inside. These stories were often used to teach lessons or explain natural phenomena in ancient Greek culture.

Sure. 'Mundos en extasis' is a notable Puerto Rican science fiction work. It often explores themes of future societies and technological advancements in a unique Puerto Rican context.