SCIENCE FICTION FOR YOUNG ADULTS

Science Fiction for Young Adults combines science with reality; they are informative yet appeal to the imagination and senses of all, irrespective of ages.

Towards the close of the 19 th century, young children all over the world showed immense interests in scientific and technological applications, machines and inventions. This huge public interest in science and technology was noticed by authors, who wanted to write books to enter this growing market. Consequently, it gave birth to Science Fiction for Young Adults.

Science Fiction for Young Adults has its own cultural and realistic worth. They are very useful for those who are utmost reluctant to read scientific facts. Science Fiction for Young Adults encourages studies in science and technology and promotes technological modifications in the long run. Not only this; young adult Science Fictions also examines the social and cultural affairs concerning serious literary works.

The language is simple and the plot dynamic, facilitating easy reading and comprehension of difficult scientific facts. In other words, the narration of popular Science Fiction Books has a unique style of its own, which earns high public accolades.

Here are some Science Fictions for Young Adults admired and read extensively:

• Anna to the Infinite Power by Mildred Ames
• The Missing Persons League by Frank Bonham
• Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card
• Collidescope by Grace Chetwin
• Growing Up Weightless by John M. Ford
• Have Space Suit, Will Travel by Robert A. Heinlein
• Another Heaven, Another Earth by H.M. Hoover
• The Bell Tree by H. M. Hoover
• Invitation to the Game by Monica Hughes
• The Keeper of the Isis Light by Monica Hughes
• Alien Secrets by Annette Curtis Klause
• A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle
• Fool's Run by Patricia A. McKillip
• Z for Zachariah by Robert C. O'Brien
• Dead Water Zone by Kenneth Oppel
• Dancing with an Alien by Mary Logue
• The Dark Side of Nowhere by Neal Shusterman
• Downsiders by Neal Shusterman
• Ender's shadow by Orson Scott Card
• Spacer and Rat by Margaret Bechard
• Tria and the Great Star Rescue by Rebecca Kraft Rector

Scientific facts and reality merge successfully in Science Fiction for Young Adults, which holds popular interests. Even if one finishes reading these books, the story lingers in his mind for quite sometime owing to its exclusive storytelling style.