does anybody know if any of these books are science fiction or fanacy open details plz?

Question

life of Pi by Yann Martel
Huck Finn
The Scarlet Letter
Macbeth
To Kill a Mockingbird
Hamlet
The Great Gastby
Lord of the Flies
Frankenstein
To Kill a Mockingbird
A Tale of Two Cities
The Odyssey
Great Expectatons
The Canterbury Tales
Things Fall Apart
The Catcher in the Rye
The Crucible
Of Mice and Men
Wuthering Heights
1984
Heart of Darkness
Brave New World
Huck Finn
A Separate Peace
Jane Eyre
The Grapes of Wrath
Fahrenheit 451
Pride and Prejudice
The Outsiders
Animal Farm
Julius Caesar
Romeo and Juliet
I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings
Their Eyes Were Watching God
Rosencrantz & Guldenstern Are Dead
The Scarlet Leter
The Joy Luck Club
Lord of the Flies
The Canterbury Tales
Crime and Punishment
Death of a Salesman
The Killer Angels
The Awakening
All Quiet On the Western Front
Oedipus Rex/Oedipus the King
Beloved
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest
The Red Badge of Courage
Bless Me, Ultima
Moby Dick
The StrangerUncle Tom's Cabin
The Hobbit

Answer 1

Frankenstein : often seen as a precursor to science fiction.
1984 and Brave New World: can both be claimed as early science fiction. Utopias, dystopias, political experiment and satire are common themes in SF.
Fahrenheit 451 is classic SF, on a social theme.
Fantasy: (and none of these are neat categories)
I wouldn't include the Odyssey as it is from an older time where the question of fantasy was handled differently.
We would see it as such. It's not clear that it's first hearers so took it.
Animal farm, yes, because of its form, despite its clear political allegory.
Moby Dick? Possibly. It's not really written that way, rather as a tale at the limit of human experience in *this* world.
The Hobbit, undoubtedly.
Tolkien's world is sufficiently thought out that it almost moves over to science fiction in terms of having an underlying consistent structure but the ever-present classic elements of fantasy really claim his work for that category.

Answer 2

Frankenstein, 1984, Animal Farm, Fahrenheit 451, and The Hobbit fit that category.

Answer 3

science fiction: 1984, Brave New World, Fahrenheit 451

fantasy: The Odyssey, Animal Farm (maybe--actually it's an allegory)

Answer 4

Science Fiction:
Frankenstein
1984
Brave New World
Fahrenheit 451

Fantasy
Hamlet (because it has a ghost)
The Odyssey (because it has gods)
Animal Farm
Rosencrantz & Guldenstern Are Dead (just really strange)
The Hobbit

Answer 5

It relies upon slightly on your definition of "technological information fiction or delusion," however the single that's the main suitable defined as SF is "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's courtroom." counting on the way you look at it, "A Christmas Carol," "Anthem," "scientific expert Faustus," "The Aeneid," and "Agamemnon" may be descibed as delusion, besides the certainty that others might call them allegories or mythic epics.