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Fictional explanations of why ships can travel faster than light in hyperspace often accompany the storyline of novels, television programs, and films in which they are featured.
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Fictional and ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships
Category: Fictional ships of the Royal Navy
Category: Fictional ships
Fictional and can
Category: Fictional characters who can turn intangible
Category: Fictional characters who can stretch themselves
Category: Fictional characters who can duplicate themselves
Category: Fictional characters who can turn intangible
Category: Fictional characters who can teleport
Category: Fictional characters who can change size
Category: Fictional characters who can duplicate themselves
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can turn invisible
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can turn invisible
Category: Fictional characters who can teleport
Category: Fictional characters who can turn invisible
Category: Fictional characters who can teleport
Fictional countries can also be used in stories set in a distant future, with other political borders than today.
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can turn intangible
Category: Fictional characters who can duplicate themselves
Category: Fictional characters who can teleport
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can move at superhuman speeds
Category: Fictional characters who can stretch themselves
Fictional and travel
* Abe Pollack, Fictional time travel theorist.
Fictional travelogues make up a large proportion of travel literature.
Fictional and than
Not to be confused with: Category: Fictional characters with dwarfism, which concerns human beings with a medical condition that makes them shorter than average.
* Fictional examples of language use that are simpler than our own everyday language.
Fictional and often
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.
Fictional languages are separated from artistic languages by both purpose and relative completion: a fictional language often has the least amount of grammar and vocabulary possible, and rarely extends beyond the absolutely necessary.
* Fictional comic strip character Modesty Blaise often uses a single yawara, which she calls a " kongo ".
Fictional countries often deliberately resemble or even represent some real-world country or present a utopia or dystopia for commentary.
Fictional tiaras are often worn over the forehead, instead of on top of the head as they are traditionally pictured.
Fictional studies of race choice and transformation have often occurred in drama and literature and especially in works of science fiction.
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.
Fictional examples can be seen in films such as Rock Hudson's pad in Pillow Talk, Brian Bedfords in The Pad and How to Use It, James Bond's residence in any of the early James Bond films, and finally, Hugh Heffner's Playboy Mansion ( often featured in articles on creating a bachelor pad ).
Fictional or real space weapons in various forms are often prominently featured in science fiction, particularly in military science fiction and in video games with a sci-fi theme.
Fictional companies are often used in film or television where copyright or the likely chance of being prosecuted exists from using the name of a real company.
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