entirely, and the technology is typically no more advanced than is expected of the period. Indeed, but for the fact that the settings are usually entirely fictional, some of the books considered "fantasy of manners" could be also considered historical fiction, and some do cross over with historical fantasy. Conflicts tend to be of lower stakes, typically limited to social consequences instead of life-and-death situations, and plots may involve courtship and marriage. Other authors who have written books considered to fall into the subgenre include: Katherine Addison (The Goblin Emperor) Kage Baker Galen Beckett (The Magicians and Mrs Quent series) Marie Brennan (Memoirs of Lady Trent series) Steven Brust (Khaavren Romances) Lois McMaster Bujold (A Civil Campaign) Emma Bull Gail Carriger (Parasol Protectorate series, beginning with Soulless) Zen Cho (Sorcerer to the Crown) Susanna Clarke (Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell) Pamela Dean E. R. Eddison Teresa Edgerton (Mask and Dagger duology) Lynn Flewelling John M. Ford Barbara Hambly Heather Rose Jones Mary Robinette Kowal (Glamourist Histories series) Ellen Kushner (The Riverside series, beginning with Swordspoint) Scott Lynch Patricia A. McKillip (Ombria in Shadow) Michael Moorcock Alexei Panshin Mervyn Peake C. L. Polk (The Kingston Cycle, beginning with Witchmark) Natasha Pulley Tansy Rayner Roberts (Teacup Magic series) Delia Sherman Sherwood Smith (Crown Duel) Caroline Stevermer Charles Stross (The Merchant Princes series) Molly Tanzer Jack Vance Paula Volsky Tilly Wallace (Manners and Monsters series) Jo Walton (Tooth and Claw) Walter Jon Williams (Drake Maijstral series) Patricia Wrede Screen versions considered fantasy of manners include: Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell (2015): Television miniseries adaptation of Susanna Clarke's novel about rival magicians in Regency England. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2016): A straightforward film revision of the classic novel, with Elizabeth Bennet slaying hordes of the undead between unwanted proposals. A class of fantasies set in contemporary times and blending some characteristics of fantasies of manners with the subgenre urban fantasy has been dubbed, tongue-even-further-in-cheek, elfpunk. References Fantasy genres