j names from science fiction

One 'J' name from science fiction could be 'Jake Sisko' from 'Star Trek: Deep Space Nine'.

A simple one could be 'Jules Verne' himself, in a sense. His works like 'Journey to the Center of the Earth' and 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea' are often considered early science fiction. Although his name is not a character name within a traditional science - fiction story, his works have inspired countless science - fiction concepts and characters.

There's also 'Jasnah Kholin' from 'The Stormlight Archive' which has elements of science - fantasy. She is highly intelligent, a scholar, and a powerful figure. Her name, starting with 'J', makes her a great example for women characters with 'J' names in a genre that blurs the lines between science fiction and fantasy.

A well - known 'J' name for a female in science - fiction movies is 'Jean Grey' from the 'X - Men' franchise. She has powerful psychic abilities and her character has been developed over multiple movies, showing different aspects of her personality and power.

Aeryn. It comes from the show 'Farscape'. Aeryn Sun is a strong and complex character, making the name unique and full of potential for a girl with a sense of adventure.

River. As in River Tam from 'Firefly'. It's a simple yet unique name that can evoke a sense of mystery and fluidity, much like the character herself who has a complex and often unpredictable nature.

Ellen Ripley from 'Alien'. Her name has become iconic in science fiction. She is a tough and resourceful character who battles against the terrifying alien creatures.

Some boy names from science fiction include Wesley Crusher from 'Star Trek'. He was a young and intelligent character on the show. There's also Anakin Skywalker from 'Star Wars', whose name has a certain otherworldly feel to it. And from the movie 'Blade Runner', we have Rick Deckard. His name gives off a tough, no - nonsense vibe that fits well with the dystopian science - fiction setting of the movie.

Well, there are quite a few. 'Data' from 'Star Trek' could be a name. It has a modern and technological feel to it. Then there's 'River' from 'Firefly'. It's a name that has a sense of mystery and fluidity, like a river. Also, 'Arya' from 'Game of Thrones' (which has some science - fiction elements in its world - building) is a strong name, signifying a fighter.

J R Johnson's review of science fiction could be really interesting. If he's a good reviewer, he might have analyzed the way science fiction often reflects the society of the time it was written. He could have talked about how certain themes in science fiction, like dystopian futures, are relevant to our real - world concerns. Maybe he also pointed out the significance of the scientific accuracy in some works compared to others where the focus is more on the adventure or the human story within the science - fictional world.