The phrase "alternative world of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a different or parallel reality, often in the context of fiction, philosophy, or theoretical discussions.
Example: "In the novel, the protagonist discovers an alternative world of magic and wonder that contrasts sharply with her mundane life."
Alternatives: "different realm of" or "parallel universe of".
At the National Chrysanthemum Society's annual show in northern Virginia, a steady stream of visitors discovered an alternative world of mums – blooms of rare size, colour and form.
Briefly lifted – again perhaps through angelic intervention – out of the brutalising turmoil of war, Andrew is given a little space to explore an alternative world of human warmth.
In the alternative world of Fox News and Trump tweets, however, the narrative has remained that Clinton should have been prosecuted.
To spend £112,00 on something that is neither a good likeness nor even approximates to good art is a symptom that something is badly wrong in this alternative world of "popular art".
Such is the alternative world of his own making that Snoop operates in, that asking a 43-year-old man if it's refreshing to be a dog again, after a few years being a lion, doesn't seem ridiculous.
It's a legacy of Mr. Disney, who, even in the darkest days of the Depression, created an alternative world of pleasure via characters like Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Pluto and Donald Duck.
As the Exodus story reminds us, we must not only weaken these pharaohs but also create the alternative worlds of shared and sustainable abundance that our forebears called the Promised Land.
Why not dive into an alternative world full of beauty and novelty and emotion and the hard-to-put-your-finger-on feeling that there's something more, somewhere, where you're not chained to your laptop, half dead from monotony, frustration and boredom?
Its short list included Frances Hardinge's Fly by Night (2005), "a richly conceived alternative world full of floating coffee houses and illicit printing presses," and Frank Cottrell Boyce's Framed (2005), about a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-obsessed boy who discovers a Renaissance masterpiece in a disused mine.
Last year, along with the winner bitcoin, the shortlist included "selfie" and "twerk", suggesting a narcissistic, buttock-obsessed society that immediately calls for an Interstellar-style exploration of alternative worlds to live in.
THE INVENTION OF LYING In an alternative world where the telling of untruths is unknown, an outsider (Ricky Gervais) makes a revolutionary discovery: he can make things up and people will believe him.
