It's highly unlikely that the boxes only have science fiction books. Boxes are often used to store a mixture of things. There could be other genres of books, papers, or even objects that have nothing to do with reading in those boxes.
Yes, there might be. If the boxes contain various items, it's quite possible that some of them are science fiction books.
Yes, there might be. Some science fiction stories could involve young characters and boxes in various ways. For example, the box could be a time - traveling device or a container holding some mysterious technology that the young protagonist discovers and uses to embark on an adventure in a science - fictional world.
I'm not aware of a particular mainstream book that directly combines these elements. But if you think about it, in a lot of science - fiction stories, boxes can be a metaphor or a physical object of great importance. And young characters often play crucial roles. For instance, in some dystopian science - fiction, a box could be a storage for secrets that a young rebel discovers. However, I can't name a book off - hand that has all these elements specifically.
You could start by reading them.
I'm not sure. You can ask the librarian.
Well, usually they all have elements of imagination and speculation about the future or alternate realities.
Well, there's no set number. Some shorter sci-fi novels could be around 200 pages, but epic series or more detailed works can easily exceed 800 pages. It all depends on the scope and depth of the story being told.
Science fiction television books often have the advantage of being based on a pre - existing visual world. So, they can draw on the imagery and fan base of the TV show. For example, a 'Star Wars' TV - based book might have an easier time getting readers because of the huge popularity of the movies and shows. Regular science fiction books rely more on the author's pure imagination to create the world and characters from scratch. However, regular science fiction books can be more experimental in terms of plot and concepts as they don't have to adhere to a TV show's established canon.
Sometimes they do. It depends on the specific model and manufacturing process.
It could be the unknown future that science fiction often presents. For example, in many dystopian sci - fi books, the future is filled with over - controlling governments, environmental disasters, or the loss of human values. This unknown and often negative portrayal of the future can be a source of fear.