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{{short description|Character in the writings of William Blake}} ...n]], copy G, collection the Library of Congress. Fuzon appears at the top, in flames.]] ...

{{Short description|Fictional motorcycle}} {{Infobox fictional vehicle ...

{{Short description|Fictional device by Marvel Comics}} {{Infobox comics elements <!--Wikipedia:WikiProject Comics--> ...

{{Short description|Fictional state prison}} {{Infobox fictional location ...

{{Short description|Fictional vehicle}} ...vision of flying cars, and people use spinners like traditional [[car]]s; in ''Blade Runner'', the flying cars substitute for [[helicopter]]s and [[very ...

{{Short description|Science fiction device in Asimov's work}} ..." elaborates his fictional [[Three Laws of Robotics]], which are ingrained in the positronic brains of nearly all of his robots.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Asi ...

...name|Germanic]] elements ''god'' vs. ''[[gaut]]'', which became conflated in Old High German by the end of the early medieval period.<ref>[[Albert Dauza ...rson (surname)|Jefferson]] is also a patronymic version of the given name. In [[Scotland]], Jeffrey is most frequently found to be a surname. ...

| caption = Rupert Thorne as depicted in ''Detective Comics'' #469 (May 1977). Art by [[Walt Simonson]] (penciller), ...pert Thorne''' is a [[fiction]]al [[Character (arts)|character]] appearing in [[comic book]]s published by [[DC Comics]]. The character is a crime boss a ...

...in games|1981]]. Each player takes the role of a [[Nobility|noble]] in the fictional nation of Fandonia during the [[Europe]]an [[Baroque]] age (roughly 1600-17 ...as a "[[Fantasy]] Political Game", but has no inherently [[supernatural]] elements. ...

{{Short description|Fictional creature and deity}} {{for|the fictional family|Darkover}} ...

...ewer|first1=Susan|date=12 July 2011|publisher=Casemate Publishers }}</ref> In 1984, after 47 virtually continuous years, Korky was replaced on the front ...a comic character can be. Originally a mute character, he started speaking in No. 149, 5 October 1940 (see image for his first words as he tries to help ...

{{Short description|Fictional dog}} ...laying truant and tries to bring him back to school.<ref>''[[The Dandy]]'' in issue 280, dated 25 November 1944</ref> ...

...hing|Fria Ligan]] under license by [[Cabinet Entertainment]] and published in Swedish and English by Fria Ligan and [[Modiphius]] respectively. A video g The first role-playing game published by Äventyrsspel in 1982 was a fantasy game titled ''[[Drakar och Demoner]]'' (''Dragons & Demons'') ...

{{short description|People without magical abilities in the Harry Potter universe}} {{about|a term in the ''Harry Potter'' series|other uses|Muggle (disambiguation)}} ...

{{short description|Fictional character by Robert E. Howard}} | first = "Delcardes' Cat" (submitted in 1928, published in 1967) ...

{{short description|Fictional character}} ...ith Figment]], the most recent edition of the pavilion, and he is featured in Epcot merchandise. ...

...ref> A D&D monk is a fantasy [[martial arts|martial artist]], specializing in unarmed combat. ...ontributed to ''Blackmoor'', primarily due to one statement by Gary Gygax. In his forward to ''[[Oriental Adventures]]'' (1985), written ten years after ...

{{Short description|Fictional concept of Southern California}} ...', "Rattown" in the novel ''[[K. W. Jeter|Dr. Adder]]'', and "Mega City 2" in the comic stories of [[Judge Dredd]]; San Angeles remains the more popular ...

{{Short description|Fictional business on Sesame Street}} ...009 |publisher=Black Dog & Leventhal |isbn=978-1579126384 |page=67}}</ref> In the show, the original owner was [[Mr. Hooper]], a gruff but friendly groce ...

...the Netherlands between 1975 and 2001, and in the United States beginning in 2021.<ref name="Dusty Dabbert">{{Cite web|title=Dusty Dabbert|url=https://w ...ted. Despite the historical context the comic makes use of many fantastic elements such as [[witchcraft]], fictitious kingdoms and [[anthropomorphism|anthropo ...