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{{wikipediainfo|Headless Horseman}}'''The Headless Horseman''' was a fictional character, dimly-known to [[Briar]]. ...r visit to the Library, alongside many other Librarians based on fictional characters. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Century Smith and the Time Terror (short story)|Century Sm

...of the [[Interdimensional Library]] were projections of popular fictional characters. ...not encounter Librarians based on people who were real in their universe, fictional as they might be elsewhere in the [[Multiverse]].

...info|Hatter (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)}}'''The Mad Hatter''' was a fictional character, dimly-known to [[Briar]]. ...r visit to the Library, alongside many other Librarians based on fictional characters. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Century Smith and the Time Terror (short story)|Century Sm

{{wikipediainfo|Wonderland (fictional country)}}'''Wonderland''' was a place described by [[Penalty-534]] of the ...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wonderland_(fictional_country) ''Wonderland (fictional country)'' on Wikipedia]'''

...ickasaw”, where the main characters resided — specifically, in the equally-fictional city of Thamnapolis.

[[Category:Fictional characters]]

...) April Fool's Anthology “The Noodle Incident”...)|universe in which]] its fictional counterpart was featured in ''The Noodle Incident''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The No [[Category:Characters and Concepts from the Real World]]

...fo|Robin Hood}}Medieval rogue '''Robin Hood''' was known to [[Briar]] as a fictional character, although [[Century Smith]] told her that there were an infinite A Robin Hood based on the fictional character was generated by [[Interdimensional Library|the Interdimensional

In [[Literature Exam Universe|one universe]], Athos was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. Although the events of In [[Earth-44|one universe]], Athos was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. The events of this book

In [[Literature Exam Universe|one universe]], Porthos was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. Although the events of In [[Earth-44|one universe]], Porthos was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. The events of this book

In [[Literature Exam Universe|one universe]], Aramis was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. Although the events of In [[Earth-44|one universe]], Aramis was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. The events of this book

“Plot armour” is a colourful term for the concept of fictional characters' ''de facto'' invulnerability in early stages of a plot, allowing them to s [[Category:Public Domain Characters and Concepts]]

...with finding the whale [[Moby Dick]]. He was dimly-known to [[Briar]] as a fictional character. ...r visit to the Library, alongside many other Librarians based on fictional characters. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Century Smith and the Time Terror (short story)|Century Sm

...its [[Librarian]]s, autonomous, sentient projections of popular fictional characters. ...ians, he had the qualities of his literary self, but was aware that he was fictional, and had an encyclopedic knowledge of his own publication history. [[Jenny

...at [[the Yellow King|the King in Yellow]] was a manifestation of Hastur, a fictional deity previously mentioned in a short story by Ambrose Bierce, and name-dro [[Category:Public Domain Characters and Concepts]]

In [[Literature Exam Universe|one universe]], D'Artagnan was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. Although the events of In [[Earth-44|one universe]], D'Artagnan was a fictional character in a book written by [[Alexandre Dumas]]. The events of this book

...], Interpol is functionally in the public domain as a potential element of fictional narratives. [[Category:Characters and Concepts from the Real World]]

'''Mr Raymond''' was the fictional schoolteacher of the [[Rainbow Kids]], the human protagonists of ''[[The Ra As such, despite obviously having a very different storyline and main characters, ''The Rainbow Adventures'' is presented as a sort of spoof of ''Doctor Who

...tion]], MI5 is functionally in the public domain as a potential element of fictional narratives. [[Category:Characters and Concepts from the Real World]]

...]], the FBI is functionally in the public domain as a potential element of fictional narratives. [[Category:Characters and Concepts from the Real World]]