Thomas also invented an imaginary country called Allestone, including details of its history, geography and monetary system, and an elaborate (for a five-year-old) map.
country music | country | Georgia (country) | Basque Country (autonomous community) | Country music | Basque Country | Hot Country Songs | Country | country house | cross-country skiing | West Country | Black Country | Amt (country subdivision) | fictional universe | Country Music Television | Take Me Home, Country Roads | List of IOC country codes | Cross country running | English country house | Country Music | Big Country | University of the Basque Country | Country Party | Country Music Association | Country Joe McDonald | The Country Gentlemen | Texas Hill Country | IAAF World Cross Country Championships | Country Club Plaza | country club |
Angria is also the name of a paracosm (fictional world) created and written about by English novelist Charlotte Brontë and her brother Branwell during their childhood.
In it, a young boy named Rollo falls asleep and finds himself not in Wonderland, but in "Emblemland", a place described by Cupid as "the home of all Emblems.... Emblems are signs and symbols. I'm an Emblem, because I am the symbol of love; Uncle Sam is the symbol of the United States, and John Bull is the symbol of England, and the Owl is the symbol of wisdom...."
Since the Vietnam War, for example, had been declared off-limits by French censors, Charlier wrote the "Return of the Flying Tigers" story arc to take place in the fictional country of Vien-tan.
The novel, extremely ambitious in scale and scope, describes the entire history of a fictional country, Malagueta, with roots in the Atlantic slave trade (similar to Sierra Leone or Liberia, both populated partly by former slaves).