Minor Lands
- Boxen - The land invented by C.S. Lewis and his brother Warren when they were children, as described in his memoir Surprised by Joy.
- Ruby Lake
- Oakcourt
- Hollyfield
- Oak Hollows - This place had the gateway that John Barleycorn and Arrow came through.
- Skold - Minor land that is a link between Kardan and the Rus. This is where Boy Blue fought and killed a dragon.
- Vesteri
- Kardan - Minor land linked to Skold.
- Karse - Possibly the Karse from Exile's Honor.
- Skribnutch
- Ynnes
- Kurrewyn
- Tiabrut - This is the world where Mr. Dark was imprisoned.
- Levant - Prose Page spent years there during her quest for knowledge in the Homelands.
- Alexandria - Prose Page spent a decade there studying.
- Aldara Quoor
- Onyx
- Stellarholm
- Antrigonet
- Aragon - A mythical version of Spain and possibly Portugal. Aragon deriving from the Kingdom of Aragon.
- Fryslân - A mythical version of combined Friesland and the Netherlands
- Bilbao - The mythical Basque Country, Bilbao referring to its capital.
- Bretagne - A mythcial version of Brittany.
- Gascogne - A mythical version of Gascony.
- Septimanie - A mythical version of Septimania.
- Bourgogne - A mythical version of Burgundy
- Aquitaine - A mythical version of Aquitaine that, in contrast to its mundane counterpart, covers the mainland of France.
- Kärnten - A mythcial version of combined Slovenia, Bosnia and Croatia. Kärnten deriving from Carinthia.
- Lotharin - A mythical version of combined Luxembourg and Belgium. Lotharin deriving from Lotharingia.
- Scanda - The land of which Prince Lindworm is ruler of.
- Westermark - The land that Mister Kadabra was a lord of.
- Silene - The homeworld of Saint George.
The Homelands version of China is referred to, but not named, in Cinderella: Fables are Forever, which refers to the empire from the Chinese folktale about Meng Chiang-Nu.
Read more about this topic: Homelands (Fables)
Famous quotes containing the words minor and/or lands:
“To minor authors is left the ornamentation of the commonplace: these do not bother about any reinventing of the world; they merely try to squeeze the best they can out of a given order of things, out of traditional patterns of fiction.”
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“This ferry was as busy as a beaver dam, and all the world seemed anxious to get across the Merrimack River at this particular point, waiting to get set over,—children with their two cents done up in paper, jail-birds broke lose and constable with warrant, travelers from distant lands to distant lands, men and women to whom the Merrimack River was a bar.”
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