Definitely fiction. 'Barbarian at the Gate' typically falls into the category of made-up stories crafted for entertainment or to convey certain themes and ideas.
The barbarian may develop through combat experiences. Each battle he or she faces could teach new combat techniques or ways to better use their existing strength.
In the novel," Seeking the Demon," the titles of " Grandfather "," Barbarian ", and " Barbarian " referred to the titles of male elders in ancient China. Among them," Grandfather " referred to the father or grandfather in the family, which was a form of respect for the elders;" Barbarian " referred to the father or grandfather of ethnic minorities. Because some ethnic minorities in China had a cultural tradition of patrilineal lineage, they used " Barbarian " to refer to the father or grandfather;" Barbarian " was a form of address that was commonly used by men, but it could also be used by other elders or respected people to express respect or intimacy.
I'm not entirely sure which specific 'barbarian of pulp fiction' is being referred to. It could be a character in a particular pulp fiction story that I'm not familiar with. Maybe it's a self - created or very niche concept.
Most likely not. 'The Barbarian' is often the product of an author's imagination or inspired by various fictional concepts rather than actual happenings. It's designed to entertain and engage through fictional scenarios and characters.
Barbarian isn't based on a true story. It's a work of fiction that aims to thrill and engage the audience through an imaginative storyline and unique characters.