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{{catmain|Accidental travel|Portal fantasy|Parallel universes in fiction}} {{catmain|Accidental travel|Portal fantasy|Parallel universes in fiction}}
Articles relating to ], a subgenre of ] where a ] is entered, behind which the fantastic elements remain contained. A portal-quest fantasy typically tends to be a ]-type narrative, whose main challenge is navigating the fantastical world. Notable examples include ]'s '']'' (1900), ]' '']'' (1950), and ]'s late-1970s series ]. In Japan, the genre of portal fantasy is known as {{Nihongo|'']''|異世界||lead=yes|{{trans}} "different world" or "otherworld"}}.}} Articles relating to ], a subgenre of ] where a ] is entered, behind which the fantastic elements remain contained. A portal-quest fantasy typically tends to be a ]-type narrative, whose main challenge is navigating the fantastical world. Notable examples include ]'s '']'' (1900), ]' '']'' (1950), and ]'s late-1970s series ]. In Japan, the genre of portal fantasy is known as {{Nihongo|'']''|異世界||lead=yes|{{trans}} "different world" or "otherworld"}}.


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Revision as of 22:28, 3 December 2022

The main articles for this category are Accidental travel, Portal fantasy and Parallel universes in fiction.

Articles relating to portal fantasy, a subgenre of fantasy where a fantasy world is entered, behind which the fantastic elements remain contained. A portal-quest fantasy typically tends to be a quest-type narrative, whose main challenge is navigating the fantastical world. Notable examples include L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900), C. S. Lewis' The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1950), and Stephen R. Donaldson's late-1970s series The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant. In Japan, the genre of portal fantasy is known as isekai (Japanese: 異世界, transl. "different world" or "otherworld").

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Pages in category "Portal fantasy"

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