Sentence examples for popular fictional from inspiring English sources
Feluda, the sleuth, and Professor Shonku, the scientist in his science fiction stories, are popular fictional characters created by him.
There are several popular fictional bears from the past.
Criminal identification based on various scientific methods has acquired a mythical dimension thanks to popular fictional accounts of police investigation.
One of the most popular fictional figures come film awards season is likely to be Malcolm Tucker, Peter Capaldi's poetically profane spin doctor from In the Loop.
In 1865 she published a lurid and very popular fictional account of her experiences as Nurse and Spy in the Union Army.
Inevitably, in such a popular fictional form, there is an awful lot of rubbish, but the best rises to the surface, as with most things.
The potential of such green, quiet, gigantically scalable craft has made them popular in fictional universes from Philip Pullman's Northern Lights to David Mitchell's Cloud Atlas; but in real life airship technology has raised suspicion.
It was fueled at the outset by a famous and widely-circulated forged letter from the legendary king himself to the Holy Roman Emperor, and sustained over the centuries in large part by the wildly popular (albeit fictional) Travels of Sir John Mandeville.
Now in the land of Page Six, New York magazine is already counting how many times the names of the new "real housewives" show up in sites like newyorksocialdiary.com and wondering if their antics will become as addictive as those in "Gossip Girl," the popular CW fictional series about affluent teenage girls in New York.
Brittany Thornton, a 14-year-old in Screven, Ga., said that she and her friends buy the kind of logo shirts they see teenagers wearing on shows such as MTV's "Laguna Beach" and sprinkle their conversation with phrases like "freakin' idiot" made popular by fictional Idaho high school student Napoleon Dynamite.
Many cities have a literature of the underground — the Paris of Victor Hugo, the London of the science fiction writer Neil Gaiman — but New York has been a particularly popular setting for fictional underground worlds.
