Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Чайна М'євіль" in Ukrainian language version.
In the corners of literature where such divisions are regarded as important, there is a debate about what genre China Miéville's novels belong to. He has twice won the Arthur C Clarke award for science fiction, but sci-fi purists complain that his frequent breaches of the laws of nature – magic, in other words – place him in the 'fantasy' camp. [...] Miéville himself dislikes that label, with its overtones of elves and dwarves, and has suggested the term 'weird'. A more precise category might be 'urban surrealism': surveying his career so far, it looks as if his central concern is life in the modern city, though filtered through dreams and nightmares.
In the corners of literature where such divisions are regarded as important, there is a debate about what genre China Miéville's novels belong to. He has twice won the Arthur C Clarke award for science fiction, but sci-fi purists complain that his frequent breaches of the laws of nature – magic, in other words – place him in the 'fantasy' camp. [...] Miéville himself dislikes that label, with its overtones of elves and dwarves, and has suggested the term 'weird'. A more precise category might be 'urban surrealism': surveying his career so far, it looks as if his central concern is life in the modern city, though filtered through dreams and nightmares.
