Can you name a few famous swords in fiction?

Sure. In Charles Dickens' 'A Tale of Two Cities', Tellson's Bank at Temple Bar was an important location. It was a symbol of the old order in London.

Sure. The Headless Horseman is a famous fictional ghost. He haunts the town in Washington Irving's 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'. His appearance on his horse, with a pumpkin as a head, is both terrifying and iconic.

Sure. In 'Ender's Game', the dawn at the Battle School might symbolize the start of a new day of training and challenges for Ender. Also, in 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy', dawn on some of the strange planets visited by the characters could bring about unexpected events. For example, the dawn on the planet where they encounter the vogons.

There is the computer from 'The Matrix'. Although not named in a simple way like HAL, it was a powerful entity that controlled the Matrix world. It was a central part of the whole fictional universe, dictating the rules and reality within the Matrix. And of course, Deep Thought from 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy' which was tasked with a very important calculation.

In the 'Matrix' movies, the red pill and blue pill are significant artifacts. The red pill is used to show the truth of the Matrix, while the blue pill allows one to remain in the false reality, representing a choice between knowledge and ignorance.

Sure. Captain America's shield is super famous. It's circular, red - white - and - blue, and made of vibranium. It can absorb and deflect all kinds of attacks. Another is the shield used by Spartan warriors in '300'. They were large and helped the Spartans in their epic battles. Also, in the 'Halo' games, the energy shields that the Spartans have are a form of shield that is very well - known.

Sure. 'The Pillars of the Earth' by Ken Follett is quite famous. It's set in 12th - century England and shows the building of a cathedral, along with the social and political events of the time.

There's also 'Blorp' from some science fiction stories. It's often depicted as a sort of gelatinous, brightly colored food that can have different flavors depending on the region or species that makes it. It's a very alien - looking and sounding food, which is what makes it so interesting in the context of science fiction.

Sure. Sherlock Holmes' study at 221B Baker Street in the Sherlock Holmes stories is a room full of mystery. All the strange experiments, the maps on the wall, and the tobacco jars give an air of enigma. Also, the Room of Requirement in 'Harry Potter' can be mysterious. Since it changes according to people's needs, no one really knows all of its capabilities and what might be hidden inside at any given time.

Yes, 'I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings' by Maya Angelou. This autobiographical novel has strong feminist undertones as it shows Angelou's journey as a black woman in a racist and sexist society. It's not just about her race but also about how she overcomes the limitations placed on women.