Fiction tome. 'Tome' gives a sense of a large, substantial book, and when combined with 'fiction', it refers to a big fictional book. For example, a thick epic fantasy novel could be described as a fiction tome.
One word is "myth". Myths are traditional stories that usually explain a natural phenomenon or a cultural belief. They are fictional in nature and often involve gods, goddesses, and supernatural beings. For instance, the Greek myths are full of such elements.
Well, perhaps there are maps of hidden islands full of mysteries and strange creatures. It might also include maps of underground realms, like in some fantasy novels where dwarves live in vast subterranean cities.
Well, in the 'fictional homes book', one interesting fictional home could be the gingerbread house from 'Hansel and Gretel'. It's made of sweets and is both alluring and dangerous.
Dragons are often very interesting. They can be huge, fire - breathing beasts that guard treasures in many fictional stories in the book.
Some other words for 'book' are 'pamphlet' (although it's usually shorter and more informational), 'codex' which has a more historical or archaic feel. When it comes to 'novel', 'romance' can be used in a broader sense for a type of novel, also 'yarn' which is a more informal and old - fashioned way to refer to a fictional story similar to a novel.
Well, it could be magical creatures like unicorns or dragons. They often add a touch of wonder and mystery to the story.
Well, 'fabricated' and 'invented' are good choices. 'Fabricated' suggests something that is created or constructed falsely, while 'invented' implies coming up with something new and not based on reality. Both are similar to 'fictional'.
A fictional book is a story that is made up by the author's imagination. It's not based on real events or people.
One interesting fictional place that might be in such a book is Westeros from 'A Song of Ice and Fire'. It has different regions like the North with its Wall, and King's Landing with its Red Keep. Another could be the Discworld in Terry Pratchett's books, which is a flat world carried on the backs of four elephants standing on a giant turtle. These are just a few of the many fascinating fictional places that could be in a 'Maps of Fictional Places Book'.
Sure. 'Literary work' can be used instead. A novel or a book is a type of literary work which is created through the written word and often has some artistic or creative value.