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List of fictional countries on the Earth. List of fictional countries by region. List of fictional African countries; List of fictional African countries; List of fictional Asian countries; List of fictional European countries; List of fictional Oceanian countries; List of fictional galactic communities; List of fictional islands; Planets in ...
This is a list of fictional countries from published works of fiction (books, films, television series, games, etc.). Fictional works describe all the countries in the following list as located somewhere on the surface of the Earth as opposed to underground, inside the planet, on another world, or during a different "age" of the planet with a different physical geography.
The city had decided to stop wandering the Arctic wastes and settle in the green and unspoilt land of Vineland, on what was left of the continent of North America, some millennia after the Sixty Minute War devastated Earth. Anglebury, South Wessex Thomas Hardy: Thomas Hardy's Wessex: Correlates to the real-life Wareham, Dorset: Ankh-Morpork
It is inhabited by dwarves called Oompa Loompas and is full of extremely dangerous creatures called Snozzwangers, Hornswogglers, Vermicious Knids, and wicked Whangdoodles. Low countries: from Simon Green's Beyond the Blue Moon. Capital city: Haven. Lukano: a small independent country facing the Mediterranean Sea from Time Crisis 3 video game ...
Hogsmeade primarily consists of a single thoroughfare, called High Street, on which most shops and other magical venues reside. Shangri-La: James Hilton: Lost Horizon: Shangri-La is a fictional place described in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon by British author James Hilton. Hilton describes Shangri-La as a mystical, harmonious valley, gently ...
Magisteria: a North American Germanic, Romance and Slavic English, French, German and Dutch-speaking fascist absolute monarchy in the Dead or Alive series. It is ruled by Lord Tatorusis; Sarcozia: a republic in North America in the WinBack video game, where the terrorist group the Crying Lions originate from
The Dictionary of Imaginary Places (1980, 1987, 1999) is a book written by Alberto Manguel and Gianni Guadalupi. It takes the form of a catalogue of fantasy lands, islands, cities, and other locations from world literature—"a Baedecker or traveller's guide...a nineteenth-century gazetteer" for mental travelling.
Within narrative prose, providing a believable location can be greatly enhanced by the provision of maps and other illustrations. [1] This is often considered particularly true for fantasy novels and historical novels which often make great use of the map, but applies equally to science fiction and mysteries: earlier, in mainstream novels by Anthony Trollope, William Faulkner, etc. Fantasy and ...