Nicholas Flamel, a historical figure known for his association with alchemy and the Philosopher's Stone, is primarily a fictional character in literature, particularly in the "Harry Potter" series and "The Alchemyst" by Michael Scott. In these stories, summoning him isn't a literal act but rather involves invoking his legacy through discussions of alchemy or the pursuit of immortality. If you're looking for a creative way to "summon" him, you might delve into texts about alchemy or explore stories featuring his character. Ultimately, he's a symbol of the quest for knowledge and eternal life rather than a being to be summoned.
Nicholas Flamel was born in 1330 and supposedly died in 1418.
It is unplottable but the only people that were aware of where it was were Nicholas and Pernel Flamel.
Perenelle was 30 when she married nicholas and in michal scott's book nicholas is 10 years younger... so I would say 20.
The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel was created on 2007-05-22.
Nicholas Flamel lived in Paris, France In Harry Potter, he lived in Devon, England.
No, He is not.
Nicholas Flamel
Nicholas Flamel was a really person who was a celebrated alchemist connected to a Philosopher's Stone.
The Necromancer, the next book in The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel goes on sale on in April 2010 http://www.dillonscott.com/the-secrets-of-the-immortal-nicholas-flamel/index.htm
In "The Alchemyst: The Secrets of the Immortal Nicholas Flamel" by Michael Scott, the apprentice of Nicholas Flamel is twins Josh and Sophie Newman. They play a crucial role in helping Nicholas Flamel protect the Codex, the Book of Abraham the Mage, from falling into the wrong hands. Together, they face many challenges and adventures as they learn about their own magical abilities.
Um, no?
no