top of page
Search
  • Writer's pictureSalman (Hafiz Team)

Fantasy Novella Submissions: A Look at the Most Popular Fantasy Subgenres

Fantasy novella submissions can encompass a wide range of subgenres, each with its own unique themes, settings, and storytelling conventions. Here is a look at some of the most popular fantasy subgenres and what readers can expect from them:

  1. High Fantasy: High fantasy is set in a fictional world separate from our own, often with its own rich history, cultures, and magic systems. These stories often feature epic battles, noble heroes, and powerful villains.

  2. Low Fantasy: Low fantasy, also known as "grimdark" fantasy, is set in a more realistic and gritty world. These stories often feature morally grey characters, political intrigue, and a focus on the darker aspects of human nature.

  3. Epic Fantasy: Epic fantasy is similar to high fantasy but on a larger scale, featuring grand and sweeping stories of war, politics, and destiny. These stories often feature a large cast of characters and a complex plot.

  4. Dark Fantasy: Dark fantasy is characterized by its focus on the darker and more disturbing elements of fantasy. These stories often feature themes of horror, violence, and the supernatural.

  5. Historical Fantasy: Historical fantasy is set in a specific historical time period and often features elements of fantasy, such as magic or mythical creatures, in a historical setting.

  6. Urban Fantasy: Urban fantasy is set in a contemporary urban setting and often features elements of fantasy, such as magic or mythical creatures, in a modern setting.

  7. Steampunk Fantasy: Steampunk fantasy is set in an alternate version of the past, typically the 19th century, and features elements of fantasy, science fiction, and technology.

  8. Celtic Fantasy: Celtic fantasy is set in a fantasy world inspired by Celtic mythology and folklore. These stories often feature elements of magic, mythical creatures, and the supernatural.

  9. Greek Fantasy: Greek fantasy is set in a fantasy world inspired by Greek mythology and folklore. These stories often feature elements of magic, mythical creatures, and the supernatural.

  10. Psychological Fantasy: Psychological fantasy is characterized by its focus on the mind and inner workings of the characters. These stories often feature themes of mental illness, identity, and the power of the mind.

In conclusion, Fantasy novella submissions can encompass a wide range of subgenres. Each subgenre has its own unique themes, settings, and storytelling conventions. High Fantasy, Low Fantasy, Epic Fantasy, Dark Fantasy, Historical Fantasy, Urban Fantasy, Steampunk Fantasy, Celtic Fantasy, Greek Fantasy, and Psychological Fantasy are some of the most popular fantasy subgenres. Each one has its own unique appeal and readers can find stories that appeal to their specific interests and preferences.

0 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All

"When You Ask Me Where I'm Going" is a poetry collection written by Jasmine Mans, an American poet, and performer. The book is a collection of previously published and new poems, which explore themes

"Milk and Honey" is a collection of poetry and prose written by Canadian author Rupi Kaur. The book was first self-published by the author in 2014, and later picked up by Andrews McMeel Publishing in

"The Sun and Her Flowers" is a poetry collection written by Rupi Kaur, a Canadian poet and artist. The book was first published in 2017 and it is a follow-up to Kaur's debut poetry collection, "Milk a

bottom of page