Is Hell Considered a Fictional Place?

Yes, the characters on Hell on Wheels are fictional. They are created by the writers for the purpose of the show.

Hell is generally regarded as fictional. There's no scientific or historical evidence to support its reality. It's mainly a part of religious and cultural imagination and teachings to emphasize consequences of certain behaviors.

Kind of. The core idea might have roots in true events, but a lot of the details and plotlines have been embellished for dramatic effect.

A novel place is usually one that's unique and different from the ordinary. Maybe it has rare natural landscapes, or a special culture that you don't find elsewhere.

Yes, Wakanda is a fictional place. It was created for various fictional stories, mainly in the Marvel Comics universe.

Yes, Watersend is fictional. It's often created in works of fiction for imaginative storytelling.

Atlantis is mostly considered fictional. There's no concrete evidence to prove it was a real place.

Sure is. Gotham City exists only in the imagination of comic book creators and storytellers. It's not a real place on the map.

Well, you could combine elements that are unique to the place. For example, if it's a desert with ancient ruins, something like 'Ruined Sands of Antiquity' could be a cool name. Also, using words from different languages or creating new words can make the name stand out.

Not really. Fictional characters have more depth and complexity than objects. They have personalities, motives, and storylines.