Difference between revisions of "Post-Apocalypse"
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'''Definition''' | '''Definition''' | ||
− | A work of fiction may be considered | + | A work of fiction may be considered post-Apocalyptic when its setting or plot features a world in which civilization as we (or the characters) know it has ceased to exist. Many of these stories are set in a near, often dystopian [[Future Fic|future]], or in [[AU|alternate realities]]. Although the term Apocalypse has origin in Christian religion and refers to a Revelation made by God, over time the usage of the word has expanded, and may now also indicate a more secular end to an age or era (such as by plague or war). |
Revision as of 23:23, 15 January 2008
Definition
A work of fiction may be considered post-Apocalyptic when its setting or plot features a world in which civilization as we (or the characters) know it has ceased to exist. Many of these stories are set in a near, often dystopian future, or in alternate realities. Although the term Apocalypse has origin in Christian religion and refers to a Revelation made by God, over time the usage of the word has expanded, and may now also indicate a more secular end to an age or era (such as by plague or war).