Yes, it is. 'The Underground Railroad' is classified as historical fiction as it fictionalizes real historical events and circumstances related to the Underground Railroad.
Fact. The Underground Railroad quilts were real. They were used by slaves in the United States as a means of communication. Different quilt patterns had specific meanings that could guide slaves on their journey to freedom. For example, the 'North Star' pattern was a signal to follow the North Star to freedom in the North.
Notes from the Underground is considered fiction. It's a literary work that explores themes and scenarios that are fictional rather than based on factual occurrences.
The world of Narnia in C.S. Lewis' series is also great. It's a magical place full of talking animals, mythical creatures, and a constant battle between good and evil. There are different kingdoms within Narnia, each with its own charm, and the presence of Aslan, the noble lion, adds a sense of wonder and divinity to the world.
Yes, there could be. Some mystery or thriller fictions might use the London Underground as a key setting. For example, the dark and crowded tunnels, the various stations, and the constant flow of people can create a great atmosphere for a story full of suspense.
Yes, there are often fascinating fiction creatures in underground books. For example, in some underground fantasy novels, there might be subterranean elves with unique magical abilities that are different from the traditional elves we know. They might have adapted to the underground environment, having pale skin and eyes that can see in the dark. These unique creatures add a lot of mystery and allure to the underground settings in the books.
The Deep Ones in H.P. Lovecraft's works can also be considered. They live in underwater caves and tunnels that can be thought of as a kind of underground realm. They are fish - human hybrids with a strange and often malevolent nature, and their presence in the Lovecraftian underground (or underwater caves which is a type of underground environment in a sense) adds to the sense of cosmic horror.