History Main / SupernaturalFiction

* ''Literature/{{Hilda}}''

* ''WebComic/MierukoChan''

[[folder:Webcomics]]

* ''WesternAnimation/TheGhostandMollyMcGee''

* ''Literature/GhostsOfTheShadowmarket''

* ''{{Literature/Dove Keeper}}''

* ''LightNovel/FateZero''

* ''Literature/{{Twilight}}''

* ''ComicBook/{{Ghost|DarkHorseComics}}''

* ''Literature/{{Creed|1990}}''

** ''Literature/{{The Fall|2018}}''

* ''LightNovel/MyHappyMarriage''

* ''Manga/MierukoChan''

* ''Literature/{{Ash}}''

* The form of the supernatural. Both dragons and ghosts are supernatural beings, but stories about dragons are normally called fantasy, while stories about ghosts are normally called supernatural fiction (when they're not called {{Horror}}). This may be because very few people believe that dragons are real, but there ''are'' a great many people who believe that ghosts are real. In this regard, supernatural fiction can be seen as a counterpart to supernatural ''non''-fiction. There are many non-fiction books containing supposedly true accounts of haunted houses, demonic possessions, and occult rituals, and supernatural fiction often draws inspiration from these stories, portraying their supernatural content in a way that emulates the tone, if not the details, of what real people have claimed to have experienced. (If the ''author'' claims the supernatural elements of their story actually exist, then you've entered the murky territory separating Supernatural Fiction from religious fiction.) Meanwhile, if a story is called fantasy, it's more likely to craft its supernatural elements from pure imagination, with only a token resemblance to real life supernatural beliefs. Generally speaking, a witch giving someone boils by calling on pagan gods and performing an arcane ritual is likely to be supernatural fiction; a witch [[BalefulPolymorph turning someone into a mouse]] by [[Series/{{Bewitched}} wiggling their nose]] is likely to be fantasy.

** ''VisualNovel/MahouTsukaiNoYoru''