Well, without more context it's hard to say exactly who Sarah Burnes is as an agent in science fiction. There are so many science - fiction universes and stories out there. She could be a new character in a recent indie science - fiction novel or a character in a local or specialized science - fiction production that hasn't gained widespread popularity. Maybe she's an agent tasked with solving some sort of intergalactic mystery or dealing with futuristic technologies in a particular story.
Yes, she could be. There are many characters named Sarah in science fiction works. For example, in some dystopian sci - fi novels, a character named Sarah might be a rebel fighting against an oppressive regime. It's a common name that can be used to create various characters in the rich and imaginative world of science fiction.
I'm not aware of a specific 'Sarah - related' science fiction work off the top of my head. However, if we consider a general search, there could be self - published works or smaller - scale science fiction stories that feature a character named Sarah. It might require some in - depth research in science fiction databases or forums.
One of the famous characters is Agent Smith from 'The Matrix'. He is a sentient program that is both highly intelligent and menacing. His character explores the idea of an agent that has turned against its creators and is out to control the world within the Matrix. Another is Data from 'Star Trek: The Next Generation'. Although not exactly an 'agent' in the traditional sense, he is an android, which is a form of artificial intelligence. He constantly struggles with understanding humanity and his place among humans.
The themes in agent science fiction can include the ethics of creating intelligent agents. Since agents can make decisions that impact humans and society, questions about right and wrong, and the moral responsibilities of their creators arise. Another theme could be the evolution of agents. They might start as simple programs but evolve into complex beings with their own goals and desires. This can lead to conflicts with the human world which values stability and predictability.
One way is to build a network within the science fiction writing community. Fellow writers might be able to recommend agents they've had good experiences with. Another option is to follow agents on social media to get a sense of their preferences and what they're looking for.
A good science fiction agent should have a deep understanding of the genre, excellent communication skills to deal with authors and publishers, and a wide network of industry contacts.