In Shakespeare's play "Hamlet," the character Hamlet struggles with the idea of death and the flaws of being human, as shown by his famous line "this too too sullied flesh." This phrase reflects Hamlet's disgust with the corruption and impurity of life, highlighting his deep contemplation of mortality and the imperfections of human existence.
No character in the book doubts Hitler's existence.
Pluto is a cartoon character, he has no physical existence.
gradually gradually
popeye
Whether or not the audience believed in the existence of real witches, the witches in Macbeth are for entertainment. Nobody thought they were anything other than a group of actors. The witches may have originally been played for laughs, and certainly the addition of songs and dialogue and the character Hecate from Middleton's play The Witch made them very silly indeed.
a creature that represents the mythical creatures known as sirens
There is no historical or archaeological evidence to support the existence of Khamunra. It is likely a fictional or mythological character.
Buddy Christ appeared in Dogma. Have a look on the IMDb to find out more about this cult character. There are plenty of discussions around his existence.
A fictional character exists as a fictional character, surely? When you conceive of more than one level of existence, both fiction and existence become relative. Captain Ahab exists, of course, whether he was a historical person, or not. The character exists. He's right there in Moby Dick. And historical people are very often fictionalized.
This is False, because the National Park was in place before this cartoon character came into existence.
In Poe's writing, "black" symbolized darkness, despair, and death. It often represented the unknown, fear, and the mysterious aspects of human existence. Poe used the color black to evoke a sense of foreboding or melancholy in his works.
Thor is just a mythological character, and whilst a comfortable explanation for a naive peoples, he has no real existence.