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Answer for the clue "Science fiction genre ", 9 letters:
cyberpunk

Alternative clues for the word cyberpunk

Word definitions for cyberpunk in dictionaries

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 (context science fiction uncountable English) A subgenre of science fiction which focuses on computer or information technology and virtual reality. 2 (context countable English) A cyberpunk character, a hacker punk, a high-tech low life. 3 (context ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Cyberpunk is a subgenre of science fiction in a future setting that tends to focus on the society of the proverbial " high tech low life" featuring advanced technological and scientific achievements, such as information technology and cybernetics , juxtaposed ...

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ It takes the cyberpunk circus routines of Archaos and gives then a high-tech edge.

WordNet Word definitions in WordNet
n. a programmer who breaks into computer systems in order to steal or change or destroy information as a form of cyber-terrorism [syn: hacker , cyber-terrorist ] a writer of science fiction set in a lawless subculture of an oppressive society dominated ...

Usage examples of cyberpunk.

Cut Paper Wrap Stone introduces us to Ethan Ring, a character somewhat like other cyberpunk heroes in his anomie, but less hard- edged and nihilistic -- rather than burnt out and affectless, Ring is plagued by guilt and self-recrimination over his deeds as an interrogator and assassin for the security arm of the pan-European government.

Not to mention the Consumer Manifesto, the Commensalist Manifesto, and the Cyberpunk Manifesto.

A powerful tale about the power of love and the will to survive in a dystopian universe that combines Victorian elements with a fantasy version of cyberpunk.

Cheerleader, strategist, and guiding light of the cyberpunks, Bruce Sterling always exhibited an extraliterary side to his activities.

Slam and the World Fantasy Award-winner Glimpses, but here he returns to the cyberpunk theme of whether we need our fleshly bodies in a story with a rather Huxleyan feel to it.

Cut Paper Wrap Stone introduces us to Ethan Ring, a character somewhat like other cyberpunk heroes in his anomie, but less hard- edged and nihilistic -- rather than burnt out and affectless, Ring is plagued by guilt and self-recrimination over his deeds as an interrogator and assassin for the security arm of the pan-European government.

Drake, who wrote Dorothy Denning out of nowhere, and asked for an interview for his cheapo cyberpunk fanzine, and then started grilling her on her ethics.

Even generational contemporaries, who sympathized with much CHEAP TRUTH rhetoric, came to distrust the cult itself -- simply because the Cyberpunks had become "genre gurus" themselves.

Other cyberpunks, such as the six other worthy contributors to MIRRORSHADES THE CYBERPUNK ANTHOLOGY, may be able to come to their own terms with the beast, more or less.

It might, for instance, be argued that Jules Verne was a nice guy who loved his Mom, while the brutish antihuman cyberpunks advocate drugs, anarchy, brain-plugs and the destruction of everything sacred.

And yet Jules Verne is considered a Victorian optimist (those who have read him must doubt this) while the cyberpunks are often declared nihilists (by those who pick and choose in the canon).

And cyberpunks are science fiction writers -- not a "subgenre" or a "cult," but the thing itself.

A rock group, the Sonic Youth, dubbed themselves cyberpunks and featured a song called "The Sprawl" on their album, Daydream Nation (1988), while Kathy Acker, the postpunk godmother of the London fiction scene, wrote that parts of her novel, Empire of the Senseless (1988), are directly "ripped off" from Neuromancer.

He sent it to Unearth, a short-lived SF magazine that was first to publish Rudy Rucker and other cyberpunks, which accepted it.

The cyberpunks had a strong following among the global generation that had grown up in a world of computers, multinational networks, and cable television.