Thomas Hardy was known as the wessex wizard after the location of some of his novels. Wessex was the pld name for England and he set his novels there, although, some places he has renamed but still featured.
J.R.R. Tolkien created Middle-earth in "The Lord of the Rings" series. C.S. Lewis introduced Narnia in "The Chronicles of Narnia" books. J.K. Rowling crafted the wizarding world in the "Harry Potter" series. Terry Pratchett developed the Discworld in his novels.
There are 195 countries in the world that are known by separate English names.
Hugh Cecil has written: 'The flower of battle' -- subject(s): Authors, English, Biography, English Authors, English War stories, English fiction, History and criticism, Literature and the war, Soldiers as authors, War stories, English, World War, 1914-1918 'Blue Bear's Race'
Most of the English-speaking world does not register names in the sense of distinguishing an English name from a non-English name or in the sense of permitting only registered names to be used. Therefore it is not possible to count the number of English names, because no one is keeping track in the places where most English names are used.
Thomas E. Wright has written: 'Into the Moorish world' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'Growing up with legends' -- subject(s): American Authors, Authors, American, Authors, English, Biography, English Authors, Friends and associates, Gay men, Intellectual life, Journalists, Travel writing
In our minds there is :))
Imaginary characters can be found in various forms of literature, such as novels, short stories, plays, and poems. These characters are often created by authors to convey themes, emotions, and perspectives that may not be possible with real characters. Through their interactions and development, imaginary characters can resonate with readers and provide insight into the human experience.
There were several authors, born in England, that were among the Colonists in the New World. Captain John Smith, Thomas Ash, William Penn, George Percy, and several more authors lived in the Colonies.
Conventional names are names that are commonly used and accepted. Unconventional names are usually recently invented words, existing words newly used as names, or names that sound "weird" to the listener because they are not expected as names. Bob and Janet are conventional names in the English speaking world, but not in Japan for example. Moon Unit is an unconventional name in the English speaking world, although it was the legal name of the child of a famous person.
Obviously.
Dust
The little girl had a tea party with her stuffed animals and an imaginary friend.
we can't tell it, really..there are a lot of authors all over the world... :)