fiction |ˈfikSHən|
noun
literature in the form of prose, esp. short stories and novels, that describes imaginary events and people.
imaginary |iˈmajəˌnerē|
adjective
1 existing only in the imagination
Q.E.D.
Um, I don't think that's how that works. See, you dropped half the definition...
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/imaginary?show=0&t=1376155656
1
a : existing only in imagination : lacking factual reality
lack·ing [lak-ing]
1. being without;
fac·tu·al [fak-choo-uhl]
1. of or pertaining to facts
re·al·i·ty [ree-al-i-tee]
1. the state or quality of being real.
So... She-Hulk is without facts to show that she has a quality of being real. Per your own definition.
i.e.: doesn't exist. Sorry.
First off, YOU DON'T KNOW ME!! *snap*
Secondly, I was using the New Oxford American Dictionary (the one on all the Macs) definition:
So, forgive me for removing extraneous definitions.
Third-wise, all you did was prove that She-Hulk isn't real,
not that she doesn't exist. Now, you can define real as follows:
real 1 |ˈrē(ə)l|
adjective
1 actually existing as a thing or occurring in fact; not imagined or supposed:
But that still does not contradict my stance that since the character exists in the imagination, she thusly exists.
FOURTH AND WITH FINALITY, since you love court cases so much, I point you the case of Cartman v. Broflovski, where it decided by a court that imaginary creatures were real. [
source.]