Perhaps Ida is a time - traveler in this historical fiction. She visits the Capitol at different historical periods. She could witness important events, like the signing of significant laws or the debates that shaped the nation. As she moves through the Capitol's spaces, she gains a deeper understanding of the country's history and how the Capitol has been at the center of it all.
As far as I know, there is no inherent connection between Capitol One and 'Pulp Fiction'. Capitol One focuses on banking, credit cards, etc. 'Pulp Fiction' is a Quentin Tarantino film known for its nonlinear narrative, vivid characters, and violent and dark humor. It's hard to think of a direct link between them without some sort of special promotional or creative project that I'm not aware of.
Capitol One, being a financial entity, doesn't seem to have an immediate relation to the aesthetics of 'Pulp Fiction'. The aesthetics of 'Pulp Fiction' are characterized by its retro, seedy, and highly stylized look. Capitol One has a more corporate, clean - cut aesthetic. However, if Capitol One were to do a creative ad campaign inspired by 'Pulp Fiction', they could incorporate some of its elements like the bold use of color or the sense of noir - ish mystery into their marketing materials.
No, we can't visit the 'land of fiction' in a physical sense. It exists only in the realm of imagination, in books, movies, and other forms of storytelling.
The idea of visiting the 'land of fiction' physically is not possible. But in a way, we do visit it every time we pick up a book or watch a fictional movie. We use our imagination to visualize the settings, the characters, and the events. We experience the emotions that the fictional world evokes, which is a form of 'visiting' that special place of fiction in our minds.