As I mentioned before, without more context, it's hard to say who Mae Dodd was specifically. She could be an ordinary person who became part of an interesting historical event, or she could be a well - known figure within a particular community or family.
Daisy Mae Yokum might be a name that is not widely known on a global scale. It could be someone from a particular community, or a fictional character created within a certain group. Without more context, it's difficult to say exactly who she is.
I think it's likely to be a real account. 'True story' in the title gives that indication. Mae Martin might be using this to tell an authentic story about themselves. It could be related to their career, relationships, or personal growth. If we consider Mae Martin's work in general, they often draw from their own experiences. So this 'feel good true story' could be another instance of that, but again, we would need to explore more, like reading reviews or interviews, to be really sure.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many graphic novels named something like that. It could be about a character named Mae, perhaps her adventures, relationships or some sort of fictional story centered around her.
Lady Mae Loxley was indeed a fictional creation. She didn't exist in real life but was brought to life through the imagination of the author or creators.
Since we don't have details about the 'mae graphic novel', we can only guess. If it's a story about Mae's journey, then Mae is surely a main character. There could be a sidekick character, for example, a talking animal if it has a touch of fantasy. Or there could be a mentor figure who guides Mae through her challenges. Another possibility is an enemy character who is constantly trying to stop Mae from achieving her goals.
The 'Ghost of Mae Nak' is a well - known Thai ghost story. Mae Nak was a woman who died while pregnant. Her spirit remained, believing her husband was still alive. It's a story of love and the supernatural. She is often depicted as a vengeful or a longing spirit in various adaptations of the story.