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Riga 11: |
Riga 11: |
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| == Worlds in literature == | | == Worlds in literature == |
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− | Characters in science fiction stories may travel to other worlds]]
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− | Creating a different world is a literary device used by authors to illustrate ideas.
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− | By placing the story in the setting of a different world, the author can change the way that things happen.
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− | For example, the author might imagine a world that has very little water or a world that has very little dry land.
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− | Deciding what a world looks like and how the world works is called ''world-building''.
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− | Thinking about their world helps the author make good choices about what happens to the characters in the story.
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− | Some authors think about many details, such as what languages the characters speak and what the architecture is on the world.
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− | <!-- Sotto-capitolo: Worlds in science fiction -->
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− | === Worlds in science fiction ===
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− | Science fiction stories often use different worlds.
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− | Frank Herbert's famous ''Dune'' series focused on a world called Arrakis, which produced a very rare and very important spice.
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− | Often a science-fiction story will involve multiple worlds.
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− | The ''Foundation'' series by Isaac Asimov was set in a galaxy with thousands of populated worlds.
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− | Asimov wrote the first books in the 1950s.
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− | In 1982, he published another book, called ''Foundation's Edge'' (ISBN 0385177259).
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− | The Star Wars movies had a several important worlds, and characters traveled between them.
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− | Some authors of science fiction worlds try to make them scrupulously obey the laws of physics.
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− | <!-- Sotto-capitolo: Fantasy worlds -->
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− | === Fantasy worlds ===
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− | Fantasy worlds are fictional worlds that use magic.
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− | This magic may involve saying magic words, using magical objects, or performing magical rituals.
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− | {| class="wikitable"
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− | Examples of fantasy worlds
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− | Author
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− | World
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− | Description
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− | J.R.R. Tolkien
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− | Middle Earth
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− | ''The Lord of the Rings'' trilogy
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− | Middle-earth has some qualities similar to Mediæval Europe.
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− | The author added magical creatures like elves and wizards.
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− | At the end of the story, some magical creatures leave the world.
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− | J.R.R. Tolkien
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− | Arda
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− | ''The Silmarillion''
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− | Arda is our world, but in a fictional time.
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− | Middle-earth is actually a continent of the world.
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− | C. S. Lewis
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− | Narnia
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− | ''The Chronicles of Narnia'' series
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− | The whole world is named after the principal country, Narnia.
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− | It features a powerful lion, an evil witch, giants, dragons, and some magical devices.
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− | This world is flat.
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− | Piers Anthony
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− | Xanth
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− | ''The Magic of Xanth''
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− | This world has many magical things.
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− | It is connected to modern America.
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− | Each creature in Xanth has a unique magical talent.
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− | These talents are usually minor.
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− | Translating the book is difficult because of the many silly puns.
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− | These make sense in English but not necessarily in other languages.
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− | |}
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Inizialmente bisogna inserire, nell'apposito campo "C.F. / P.IVA", il codice fiscale o la partita IVA per cui si intende effettuare la richiesta dei sacchetti.
Una volta inserito il dato risulterà possibile l'invio della richiesta per i sacchetti.