Is Mr. Tucket fiction?

I don't have enough information to determine who Mr. Forbes is exactly in this context. He could be the author of the science fiction work.

I'm not sure exactly. Maybe it refers to a unique story or plot that's hard to define in a conventional way.

Sure, Driving Mr Albert is classified as fiction. It's a creation of the author's imagination, not based on real events.

Yes, Mr. Orange is a character in Pulp Fiction.

Yes, Dear Mr Henshaw is fiction. It's a fictional story created by the author to engage and entertain readers.

Dear Mr. Henshaw is definitely fiction. The plot, characters, and situations are crafted by the author's imagination, not drawn from real events or people.

In 'Pulp Fiction', Mr. Wolf is a cool and collected character who is called in to clean up messy situations. So in this 'better call the mr wolf pulp fiction' context, it's referring to that same Mr. Wolf from the movie.

Well, 'Mr Nobody' in science fiction can often be a symbol. Sometimes it's a character who has no identity in the traditional sense, perhaps due to some scientific experiment gone wrong. For example, he could be a test subject who lost his original identity and now roams the science - fictional world in a state of limbo, causing confusion or being a source of mystery for other characters. He might also be an alien form that is so different from what is known that it's named 'Mr Nobody' as a way to convey its unknowability.

In Pulp Fiction, Mr Wolf is a significant character. He is summoned when there is a need to clean up a messy situation. He has a certain charm and confidence about him. He arrives at the scene, quickly assesses the situation, and gives out instructions in a very matter - of - fact way. His presence in the movie helps to move the plot forward in a rather interesting and unique way.

In 'Pulp Fiction', Mr. Wallace is Marsellus Wallace. He is a powerful and feared figure in the criminal underworld. He has a significant influence over the events and characters in the movie.