Well, 'Star Wars' has multiple planets with different species and cultures, much like what might be in 't's planet science fiction'. Also, 'The Expanse' series often explores different planets and their characteristics in a science - fiction context. In 'Star Wars', planets like Tatooine and Hoth are iconic, each with their own climates, species, and cultures. The same kind of exploration of planet - specific features could be found in works similar to 't's planet science fiction'.
There are many other science - fiction works that might be similar. For instance, 'Foundation' by Isaac Asimov. While not as planet - centric as some, it does involve different worlds within a galactic empire. Then there's 'Ender's Game' where the Battle School is in orbit around a planet. The world - building in these works, in terms of creating unique planetary settings and the associated cultures and technologies, is somewhat similar to what we might expect in 't's planet science fiction'.
The 'Divergent' series has some similarities. It also features a dystopian future society divided into different factions. There are elements of a young hero or heroine trying to navigate this complex and often unfair world, much like in 'The Hunger Games'.
One of the well - known works is 'Alien Resurrection'. The ship in the movie can be seen as a kind of prison planet where the cloned Ripley and the other creatures are trapped. 'Logan's Run' also has some prison - planet - like ideas. The society in it has a set life span for people, and the world they live in can be considered a form of prison. And 'Battle Royale' is another work. The island where the students are sent can be regarded as a prison planet of sorts, where they have to fight to survive.
Not knowing the details of 'camp 11 science fiction', I'd generally recommend classic science - fiction works like '1984' by George Orwell. It has a unique world - building aspect which might be related if 'camp 11' has some sort of dystopian or controlled - environment elements. Also, 'Brave New World' by Aldous Huxley could be relevant as it presents a very different kind of future society.
If Blackfish Science Fiction is heavy on space exploration, you might like 'The Expanse' series. It has great world - building and interesting characters in a space - faring future. Another one could be '2001: A Space Odyssey' which is a classic with mind - boggling science - fiction concepts.
If 'the power science fiction' is about superhuman powers, then 'X - Men' comics and movies are quite similar. They explore the powers of mutants in a world that often fears them.
One work that might be similar could be 'Blade Runner'. It has that futuristic, science - fictional feel with a complex main character, much like what 'Orpheus Science Fiction' might be. Another could be 'Ender's Game' which involves a young hero in a science - fictional setting.
I'm not sure about 'lajete science fiction' in detail, but if it has elements of space adventure, works like 'Ender's Game' could be somewhat similar. It involves young characters in a complex space - related military situation.
Then there is 'Lensman' series which has some elements of sword and planet. It has a vast universe setting, with heroes using both advanced technology and swords in battles across different planets. It also has complex alien races and political intrigue.
Some classic science - fiction works like 'Dune' have elements of strange and unique cultures and characters on quests, which might be somewhat similar. 'Foundation' series also deals with grand concepts and groups of people with important roles in a vast science - fiction universe.
Sure. 'Blindsight' by Peter Watts has some similarities. It also features a complex view of the future and beings with different cognitive abilities. The exploration of consciousness in a science - fictional context is a shared trait.