One could consider works where a scientific experiment creates a new being, and then the story focuses on the relationship of the main characters with this new entity. For example, in some genetic - engineering - gone - wrong type of science fictions. But it's hard to point to an exact work just based on 'and baby makes three' as it's not a common specific tag in science fiction. Maybe in a story about a post - apocalyptic world where a couple adopts an artificially created child, that could be a loose interpretation of such a concept.
One way is to have a scientist couple working on a top - secret experiment. They accidentally create a sentient being that has the appearance and abilities of a baby. Now they have to deal with this new 'baby' in their lives, along with the implications for science and society in their science - fiction world.
I'm not aware of a specific 'Sarah - related' science fiction work off the top of my head. However, if we consider a general search, there could be self - published works or smaller - scale science fiction stories that feature a character named Sarah. It might require some in - depth research in science fiction databases or forums.
I'm not sure specifically which science - fiction works are directly related to 'Richard' without more information. There are countless science - fiction books, movies, and TV shows, and it could be a very specific reference within one of those.
One could be 'The 18th Dimension' in some fictional universes which might involve unique time - space concepts. Another could be a story where the 18th experiment in a high - tech science facility leads to unexpected science - fictional events like creating a new form of life or opening a portal to another world.
Lord Byron himself was not primarily a science fiction writer. However, his works might have influenced some science fiction concepts. For example, his dark and romantic themes could be seen as precursors to some of the moodier science fiction. But there are no direct 'Lord Byron science fiction' works in the traditional sense.
One well - known work is 'Contact' by Carl Sagan. It delves into the idea of detecting signals from extraterrestrial intelligence, which is related to the Fermi Paradox. In the story, humans receive a signal that could potentially be from an alien civilization, and it makes people think about why, if there are so many possible civilizations out there according to the Fermi Paradox, we haven't had more obvious contact before.
Christopher Judge is known for his work in Stargate SG - 1. In this science - fiction series, he portrays Teal'c, a character from another planet. His performance adds depth to the science - fiction universe of the show, with storylines involving intergalactic travel, alien cultures, and battles against powerful enemies.
Hugh Laurie is mainly known for his acting in non - science - fiction works like 'House'. However, he could potentially be involved in some science - fiction voice - over work or cameos that might not be widely known. One would need to search through various film and TV databases to find out for sure.
One of the science fiction works related to Luke Perry could be 'Beverly Hills, 90210' which had some elements that bordered on science fiction in certain storylines. For example, some of the futuristic concepts and technological speculations in the show's more out - there episodes.
I'm not sure specifically which science fiction works are directly related to the 'brown arena'. It could potentially be a very specific or even a made - up concept within a certain niche science fiction. Maybe it's the name of a place in an indie science - fiction story or game.