Which popular fictional characters were adopted?

There were several. For instance, in the comic book world, a new superhero named 'Velocity' made their debut in 2003.

In 'Gods and Generals', a few of the supporting characters were fictional. This was done to add depth and complexity to the story without straying too far from the historical framework.

One of the most popular fictional characters in books is Sherlock Holmes. Created by Arthur Conan Doyle, he is a brilliant detective known for his astute observational skills and deductive reasoning. His adventures in stories like 'A Study in Scarlet' have fascinated readers for generations.

One example could be Hermione Granger from the Harry Potter series. Despite her academic prowess in many subjects, math doesn't seem to be her strong suit.

Yes, they were. The characters in Bobby were created for the story and didn't exist in real life.

Well, in this kind of fanfiction, there are often powerful alien leaders who play important roles. They might be initially suspicious of the human but later come to respect them. There are also the alien scientists who study the adopted human, trying to understand human biology and culture. And don't forget the alien outcasts who find common ground with the adopted human. They bond over their shared feelings of not quite fitting in.

Take for example, Tom Ripley from 'The Talented Mr. Ripley'. His crimes were often motivated by his longing for a different life and a sense of entitlement. He was willing to do whatever it took to achieve his desires.

Yes, Hector and Achilles were fictional characters from ancient Greek mythology and literature.

Most likely, Walter and Marie were fictional. Usually, when we hear names like that without specific context indicating otherwise, they tend to be made-up for a story or fictional setting. Maybe they were part of a novel, a movie, or a play.

Yes, Hector and Achilles were fictional characters from ancient Greek mythology and literature.