Fiction
- Vegas Vic, a robot from the video game Fallout: New Vegas
- Victor Baxter, fictional character in the television series That's So Raven and Cory in the House
- Victor Creed, fictional character in the Marvel Universe
- Victor Frankenstein, fictional scientist in the 1818 novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
- Victor Fries, fictional villain in the Batman series, also known as Mr. Freeze
- Viktor Krum, fictional character in the Harry Potter series
- Vic Mackey, fictional character in the television series The Shield
- Victor Mancha, fictional character in the Runaways comic book
- Victor Meldrew, fictional character in the television series One Foot in the Grave
- Viktor Navorski, fictional character in the 2004 film The Terminal
- Victor Newman, fictional character in the television series The Young and the Restless
- Victor Quartermaine, fictional character in the television series Wallace and Gromit
- Victor Steiner-Davion, fictional character in the Battletech and Mechwarrior universes
- Victor Van Dort, fictional character in the 2005 film Corpse Bride
- Victor Vance, fictional protagonist of the video game Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories
- Vic Vega, fictional character in the film Reservoir Dogs, also known as Mr. Blonde
- Victor Von Doom, fictional character in the Fantastic Four comics
- Victor von Gerdenheim, fictional character in the Darkstalkers video game series
- Viktor (Suikoden), fictional character in the Suikoden video game series
- Viktor (Underworld), fictional character in the Underworld film series
- Vittorio, fictional character in the 1977 novel and 1983 mini-series The Thorn Birds
- Victor, fictional servant in the 1890 novel The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilder
- Victor Regalis VI, fictional character in the novel The Kingship of Victor Regalis by Chance Jett
Read more about this topic: Victor (name)
Famous quotes containing the word fiction:
“... any fiction ... is bound to be transposed autobiography.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“The purpose of a work of fiction is to appeal to the lingering after-effects in the reader’s mind as differing from, say, the purpose of oratory or philosophy which respectively leave people in a fighting or thoughtful mood.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940)
“I write fiction and I’m told it’s autobiography, I write autobiography and I’m told it’s fiction, so since I’m so dim and they’re so smart, let them decide what it is or it isn’t.”
—Philip Roth (b. 1933)