It depends on your perspective. To some extent, fictional worlds exist within the realm of our creativity and the collective consciousness. They shape our thoughts and emotions, making them feel real in a certain sense.
Whether God is fictional or not depends on one's faith and worldview. Those with strong religious beliefs see God as real, but skeptics might view it as a fictional concept.
I think it's possible. Maybe in some alternate dimension or something. After all, we can only imagine what's out there.
It's a matter of belief and imagination. Some might think so in their own fictional universes or religious beliefs, but there's no concrete proof.
Empaths are fictional. There's no scientific basis to support the notion of empaths as they are often portrayed in various fictional settings. Empathy is a normal human trait, but the extreme version of empaths is more of a creative idea rather than a real phenomenon.
I don't think they do. Fictional characters exist only in the stories and imaginations we create. Dimensions are a scientific concept that hasn't been proven to have anything to do with fictional entities.
I don't think so. Stories are a way to make sense of the chaos around us. They give order to our thoughts and experiences. Without them, we would be lost in a world of raw data and facts. There would be no dreams or aspirations in the form of stories of success or adventure. And without these stories, our motivation and drive to achieve something would be severely limited.
Oh, fiction definitely exists. It helps us imagine things that might not be real but can still have an impact on our thoughts and feelings. It's a form of escape and inspiration.
A true story can exist when it's based on real events and experiences without significant alterations or fabrications.
A true story can truly exist when it's verified by various means, such as documentation, testimony from multiple independent sources, and cross-reference with other reliable records. And it should be free from biases and personal interpretations that could distort the facts.
We like fictional worlds for several reasons. They allow us to explore new ideas and concepts, experience emotions we might not in our daily lives, and they often provide a form of entertainment that takes us away from reality's stress and monotony.