Yes.
"Magic", as it appears in fantasy stories such as Harry Potter for example, is basically fictional. Different authors may have different theories/stories as to where the magic comes from... though this is quite often not stated. You can make up your own theories or stories - after all, it's fictional.
As vampires are entirely fictional then no one in reality does. In fantasy stories then whoever the author decides.
No, the "How to Train Your Dragon" books by Cressida Cowell are fictional stories based on fantasy and mythology. They follow the adventures of a young Viking named Hiccup and his dragon, Toothless, in the fictional world of Berk.
No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.No. They appear in fantasy stories only.
No, Quack Land is not a real place. It may be used as a fictional location in stories or fantasy settings.
What civilization it was all fictional FANTASY
There are many fictional stories about the Illuminarti. The clue is in the question, they are fictional. As are all that claim to be members.
Unfortunately, elves do not exist, so it is not possible to get one in an hour. They are fictional creatures commonly depicted in folklore and fantasy stories.
Creating a black flame is not possible in reality. It is a fictional concept often seen in fantasy or supernatural stories.
Blood is food for Vampire bats. Authors have written that fictional vampires need blood to survive but they are just fantasy stories.
All fantasy stories are fiction, for one thing. They usually have some sort of magic somewhere in the story also, or magical creatures of some sort. Fantasy stories often use historic settings like the Middle Ages, when machinery and industry weren't as common.
fantasy