No.
Much of it is philosophical.
Much of it is historic.
No, Pokémon is purely fictitious.
Zeus is a fictitious character from Greek mythology. He did not attend college.
Airbending is not real; it is part of a purely fictitious TV show called "Avatar: The Last Airbender."
Airbending is a purely fictitious creation for a TV show; therefore, no one can learn airbending.
The story that an apple landed on his head is purely fictitious. There is no evidence at all to suggest such a thing happened.
Yes, all characters in this story are made up and any similarities to real people, whether alive or deceased, are purely accidental.
No, Nibiru is a fictitious planet-like object associated with apocalypse mythology. Myths have no capacity to hurt anyone.
Sphinx is a fictitious being in the ancient Egyptian and Greek mythology. It had a lion's body and a human head. In the Greek tradition Sphinx had a woman's head and breast.
'Mythology' refers primarily to a local or regional collection of myths and beliefs that may be exaggerated or fictitious, but are widely held to be true.'According to local mythology, the flowers would only bloom during the period of the full moon.''Urban mythology still holds that alligators live in the sewers of New York City.'
No. At the end of the credits is the statement "All characters appearing in this work are fictitious. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental."
The purpose of including a fictitious disclaimer in a work of fiction is to clarify that the events, characters, and situations depicted in the story are not real and are purely products of the author's imagination. This disclaimer helps to prevent confusion and legal issues by informing readers that the work is a work of fiction and not based on real events or people.
The correct spelling is fictitious.