Edgar Rice Burroughs: Burroughs is known for his "Barsoom" series, beginning with "A Princess of Mars," which features a blend of science fiction and fantasy elements set on the planet Mars.
Michael Moorcock: Moorcock's "Eternal Champion" series, including the "Elric of Melniboné" books, often incorporates science fiction elements alongside fantasy tropes, creating a unique blend of genres.
Roger Zelazny: Zelazny's "Chronicles of Amber" series combines elements of science fiction and fantasy, featuring a family of immortals who can travel through different worlds, including both technological and magical realms.
Anne McCaffrey: McCaffrey's "Dragonriders of Pern" series is set on a planet colonized by humans, where dragon-riding warriors defend against a menace known as Thread. The series incorporates both science fiction and fantasy elements.
Philip José Farmer: Farmer's "Riverworld" series presents a world where every human who ever lived is resurrected along the banks of a vast river, blending science fiction concepts with mythological and historical figures.
Gene Wolfe: Wolfe's "Book of the New Sun" series is set in a far-future Earth where technology has become indistinguishable from magic. The series is known for its complex storytelling and blending of genres.
Piers Anthony: Anthony's "Incarnations of Immortality" series explores a universe where mortals are chosen to embody various supernatural offices, including Death, Time, and War, combining fantasy elements with themes of immortality and cosmic forces.
C.S. Lewis: Lewis's "Chronicles of Narnia" series features a mix of fantastical creatures and magic, combined with elements of parallel worlds and time travel, providing a blend of fantasy and science fiction elements.
Jack Vance: Vance's "Dying Earth" series takes place in a far future where the sun is dying, and magic has become the dominant force. The series blends elements of science fiction, fantasy, and the post-apocalyptic.
Frank Herbert: Although primarily known for his science fiction masterpiece "Dune," Herbert's work also incorporates elements of mysticism, prophecy, and psychic powers, bridging the gap between science fiction and fantasy.
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