One more character is a mermaid named Ariel. She is curious about the human world and her adventures above the water surface are quite interesting. Her beauty and grace are captivating, and she has a strong will to explore new things.
There's also a giant named Grog. He's not as mean as some giants are in other stories. He has a soft heart deep down, although his size and strength make him seem intimidating at first. He often helps the main characters when they are in trouble in the mountains where he lives.
Sure. For example, in my book there's a wizard named Merlin. He's a very powerful and wise character, often guiding the protagonist through difficult situations with his magic and knowledge.
Yes. Mentioning fictional characters can make your book more engaging and unique. It allows you to create new worlds and stories. Just make sure they fit well within the overall plot and theme of your book.
Definitely. 'Midnight in Paris' by Woody Allen features many real people like Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and Gertrude Stein. These real - life writers are depicted in a fictional time - travel scenario, interacting with the main character, which adds a lot of charm and historical context to the story.
Yes. It can be done. It might be used to set a mood, offer inspiration to a character, or create a sense of cultural or intellectual background within the fictional setting.
Yes, you can. But it's important to handle it carefully to avoid legal or ethical issues.
Sure, you can. It's common in many fictional works. As long as it fits the story and doesn't cause any legal issues, go for it.
Yes, you can. There are no legal restrictions in general against mentioning a named school in a fictional work. However, if you plan to use the name in a way that could be considered defamatory or that misrepresents the school in a harmful way, you might run into problems. For example, if you write that the school is a center for illegal activities when it is not, the school could potentially take legal action against you.
Yes, but it depends on the context and the genre of the fictional book. If it makes sense for the plot or character development, naming universities can enhance the realism. However, it should be relevant and not forced just for the sake of it.
Sure. I could create a story where the characters take a magical trip to Disney World. They could experience the thrilling rides, meet the beloved Disney characters, and be enchanted by the beautiful parades. It would add a touch of wonder and joy to the novel.
Mostly yes. If you are simply mentioning the name in passing and not using it to promote something false or defamatory about the school, it's usually okay. For example, if your character just goes to 'Harvard' in your story and that's about it, it's not likely to be a problem.