Can you introduce some representative works in the new wave science fiction?

Sure. 'Neuromancer' by William Gibson is a great post new wave science fiction work. It's set in a cyberpunk future and really influenced the genre. It has a gritty and complex world - building that's typical of this type of science fiction.

Sure. 'Fantastic Planet' is a well - known French New Wave science - fiction work. It presents a strange world where humans are the pets of giant blue - skinned beings. The film has amazing visuals and a very unique concept that explores themes of power, domination, and survival. Also, 'Time Travelers' is a notable one. It plays with the idea of time and different timelines in a way that is characteristic of French New Wave sci - fi, with its focus on complex ideas and artistic presentation.

New wave literary fiction often features experimental styles. It may break traditional narrative structures, like using non - linear timelines. For example, some works jump between different time periods within a story, making the reading experience more complex and thought - provoking.

Sure. 'The Quiet War' by Paul McAuley has some connection to New Zealand. McAuley is a well - respected science fiction author. This work delves into future space exploration and political intrigue. It's a great example of how New Zealand - related authors can contribute to the broader science - fiction genre with their unique perspectives on future technologies and human relationships in a science - fiction setting.

There are some indie graphic novels that might fall into the no wave science fiction category. These works often have a unique art style combined with a story that is not your typical science fiction fare. They might deal with themes like post - human existence or the breakdown of society in a way that is more visceral and less polished than traditional science fiction. Also, some experimental online serials that play with the format and ideas of science fiction could be considered as part of no wave science fiction.

Sure. 'The Left Hand of Darkness' by Ursula K. Le Guin is a great new wave science fiction novel. It explores gender and cultural differences in an alien society. Another one is 'Slaughterhouse - Five' by Kurt Vonnegut. It combines science - fictional elements with anti - war and time - travel concepts in a very unique way.

One well - known Cuban science fiction work is 'A Planet for Rent'. It presents interesting ideas about future societies and interstellar relations. It reflects Cuban creativity in the genre.

Some Italian science fiction works also include those by Italo Calvino. His works blend elements of fantasy and science fiction. For example, in 'Cosmicomics', he uses scientific concepts as the basis for his stories. These stories are often philosophical, exploring the nature of existence, time and space. Italian science fiction has a rich heritage of exploring both the exciting possibilities of science and the deeper questions about human nature in the context of a fictional future or alternate reality.

I'm not very familiar with a large number of specific Tajikistan science fiction works. However, like in many countries, Tajikistani science fiction might explore themes such as future technology, space exploration, and the impact of scientific advancements on society. It may also incorporate elements of Tajikistani culture and traditions within the framework of science - fictional concepts.

I'm not sure of specific Nantes Science Fiction works off the top of my head. But it's likely that there are novels, short stories, or graphic novels that deal with themes like space exploration, artificial intelligence, and dystopian futures, just like in general science fiction. Maybe there are works that are set in Nantes itself but in a futuristic or alternate version of the city.