Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1924

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1865

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1865

Fictional characters:

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1949

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1603

Category: Fictional characters from Kansas

Category: Fictional characters from New York City

Category: Fictional characters who have mental powers

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1965

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1965

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1605

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1968

Category: Fictional characters from Florida

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1975

Fictional languages are intended to be the languages of a fictional world and are often designed with the intent of giving more depth and an appearance of plausibility to the fictional worlds with which they are associated, and to have their characters communicate in a fashion which is both alien and dislocated.

Category: Fictional characters who can turn intangible

Category: Fictional characters who can stretch themselves

Category: Fictional characters who can duplicate themselves

Category: Fictional characters introduced in 1955

Category: Fictional characters with superhuman strength

Category: Fictional characters from New York

Category: Fictional characters with ice abilities

Category: Fictional characters from New York

Category: Fictional characters who have mental powers

Fictional characters so named include:

Fictional characters named Tabitha include:

Fictional characters named Mizoguchi:

Fictional characters named LaCroix

He is named as the sixth richest fictional character in the 2006 Forbes Fictional 15 list on its website and the ninth richest in 2011.

Fictional characters named Muto:

Fictional characters named Shimizu:

* Fictional characters named " Priest ":

Fictional character named Bedwell:

Fictional alumni include the title character on Crossing Jordan, Alex Welch from the novella The Odd Saga of the American and a Curious Icelandic Flock, and Dr. Jennifer Melfi on The Sopranos.

Fictional former students include Jay Gatsby and Tiger Tanaka.

* Fictional alumni of the college include Nick Guest from The Line of Beauty by Alan Hollinghurst.

Fictional Old Harrovians include the character Withnail from the film Withnail and I.

Fictional characters who have been said to have gone to Emmanuel include Jonathan Swift's Lemuel Gulliver.

* Fictional characters include:

Fictional goatherds include Peter from Johanna Spyri's Heidi, and the song " The Lonely Goatherd " from The Sound of Music.

Fictional examples include:

Fictional rivers in the county include the River Mercer, the River Perch and the River Am.

Fictional characters who are known as ' Aggie ' include:

Fictional locations include the city of Kowiss, Yazdek village and the safe haven emirate of Al-Shargaz, meaning protector.

Fictional incidents include suicide bombings in Wal-Marts and a dirty bomb detonated in Florida.

Fictional post-scarcity societies include varied settings, such as The Queendom of Sol in the series of the same name by Wil McCarthy, " the Festival " and agalmic economics from Singularity Sky and Accelerando by Charles Stross, and the United Federation of Planets from the Star Trek series.

Fictional examples of aptronyms include Mr. Talkative and Mr. Worldly Wiseman in John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress ( 1678 ), Truman Burbank ( true-man ), the lead character in the 1998 film The Truman Show, the principal cast of the Mr. Men ( 1971 ), and all the characters in Marc Blitzstein's 1937 play The Cradle Will Rock.

Fictional characters with the name include:

Fictional accounts of her life include The Leather Funnel by Arthur Conan Doyle, The Marquise de Brinvilliers by Alexandre Dumas, père, and Intrigues of a Poisoner by Émile Gaboriau.

Fictional descriptions of memetic engineering include Isaac Asimov's seminal Foundation Trilogy ( New York: Bantam Books, 1991 ), George Gurdjieff's artificial mythology Beelzebub's Tales to His Grandson ( New York: Penguin USA, 1999 ); Neil Stephenson's novels Snow Crash ( New York: Bantam Spectra, 1993 ) and The Diamond Age ( New York: Bantam Spectra, 1996 ); and Robert W. Chambers ' unearthly The King in Yellow ( Buccaneer Books, 1996 ) tome, which influenced seminal horror author H. P. Lovecraft.

Fictional organizations very loosely based on the historical organization include:

Fictional locations include Dagobah, the Death Star II, Jabba's Palace, and Endor.

Fictional characters include:

Fictional races that re-occur in the series include sentient androids created by humans, called CASTs in the spin-off series, and Newmans, previously called Numans, elf-like humanoids created by genetically engineering DNA from humans and other, genetically engineered " biomonsters ".

Other possibilities include Fictional Sponsors ( including Grandma Jigaboo's Old Negro-Style Waffle Batter, a parody of Aunt Jemima or the unfortunate Levenge Group legal firm ), a bizarre or satirical song.