Question: A country that is made up for fictional stories, and does not exist in real life Melniboné, is called ?

full_context: Document 1: Michael Moorcock: Michael John Moorcock (born 18 December 1939) is an English writer, primarily of science fiction and fantasy, who has also published literary novels. He is best known for his novels about the character Elric of Melniboné, a seminal influence on the field of fantasy in the 1960s and 1970s.
Document 2: Elric of Melniboné: Elric of Melniboné is a fictional character created by Michael Moorcock and the protagonist of a series of sword and sorcery stories taking place on an alternate Earth. The proper name and title of the character is Elric VIII, 428th Emperor of Melniboné. Later stories by Moorcock marked Elric as a facet of the Eternal Champion.
Document 3: Phoenix in Obsidian: Phoenix in Obsidian (alternate title: "The Silver Warriors") is a science fantasy novel by Michael Moorcock. First published in 1970, it is the second book in a series that follows the adventures of the Eternal Champion as he is flung from one existence to another. The first book in the series, "The Eternal Champion", told the story of John Daker, an average 20th-century man who suddenly found himself incarnated as Erekosë, a legendary hero of Earth in the distant past (or distant future). He had been called to lead humanity against its Eldren foes, but ended up taking the Eldren's side. "Phoenix in Obsidian" continues the story, which is concluded in "The Dragon in the Sword". The trilogy is part of a larger cycle about the Eternal Champion as defender of the Multiverse.
Document 4: Melniboné: Melniboné ( ), also known as the Dragon Isle, is an imaginary country, an island featured in the writings of Michael Moorcock. It is the homeland of Elric, one of the incarnations of the Eternal Champion.
Document 5: Fictional language: Fictional languages are constructed languages created as part of a fictional setting, for example in books, movies and video games. Fictional languages are intended to be the languages of a fictional world and are often designed with the intent of giving more depth and an appearance of plausibility to the fictional worlds with which they are associated, and to have their characters communicate in a fashion which is both alien and dislocated.
Document 6: Fictional city: A fictional city refers to a town, city or village that is invented for fictional stories and does not exist in real life, or which people believe to exist without definitive proof, such as Plato's account of Atlantis.
Document 7: List of Dragonlance locations: "Dragonlance" locations are locations in the fictional "Dragonlance" universe, including cities, towns, castles and villages all found in the world of Krynn. Krynn is divided into five main continents: Ansalon, The Dragon Isles, Ithin'carthia, Taladas, and Adlatum, as well as the subterranean continent of Chorane.
Document 8: Erekosë: Erekosë is a character in author Michael Moorcock's fantasy novel "The Eternal Champion". He is an incarnation of Moorcock's character the Eternal Champion, and is unique among those incarnations in that he can remember his previous lives, something that frequently causes him great distress.
Document 9: The Eternal Champion (novel): The Eternal Champion is a fantasy novel by Michael Moorcock. First published in 1970, it is based on stories Moorcock published in "Avillion" and "Science Fantasy". It is the first in a trilogy of books about the Eternal Champion in his incarnation as Erekosë. The sequels are "Phoenix in Obsidian" (1970), also published as "The Silver Warriors", and "The Dragon in the Sword" (1987).
Document 10: Land of Toys: The Land of Toys (Italian: "Paese dei balocchi" ) is a fictional location in the Italian novel "The Adventures of Pinocchio" (1883). It is also known as "Funland" or "Playtime Land." It is disguised as a haven of freedom and anarchy for boys and occasionally girls. In the Disney film adaptation of the novel, the land is renamed as Pleasure Island. The size and nature of such location is unclear (the Disney adaptation depicts it as a large, island-sized amusement park that parallels Disneyland itself, whereas the novel implies it is at least as large as a township); the ambiguity in the original name ("paese" can mean "country" or "land", but also "town" or "village") adds to the confusion. To its unsuspecting visitors, it appears to be a fantastic place where boys and girls can do whatever they want with no consequences or law. However, its real use is to de-evolve children for slave trade.
Document 11: Fictional book: A fictional book is a book (created specifically for a work of fiction) that sometimes provides the basis of the plot of a story, a common thread in a series of books, or the works of a particular writer or canon of work. A fictional book may also be used as a mode of conceit to illustrate a story within a story.
Document 12: Michael Moorcock's Multiverse: Michael Moorcock's Multiverse is an American twelve-issue comic book limited series published in 1997 as a part of the short-lived DC Comics imprint Helix. It was later collected as a single edition graphic novel. Written by Michael Moorcock, each monthly issue contained a chapter from three separate storylines featuring distinct groups of characters lifted from Moorcock's sprawling Eternal Champion novels.
Document 13: List of fictional currencies: Fictional currency is the currency used in works of fiction. It may be used in alternative worlds, eras, or realities. The use of "credits" is particularly common in futuristic settings, so much so that Sam Humphries has pointed it out as a cliché: "In any science-fiction movie, anywhere in the galaxy, currency is referred to as 'credits.'" Credits are frequently envisioned as a form of electronic money.
Document 14: Fictional country: A fictional country is a country that is made up for fictional stories, and does not exist in real life, or one that people believe in without proof.
Document 15: Fantasy world: A fantasy world is a fictional universe created in fiction media, such as literature, film or games. Typical fantasy worlds involve magic or magical abilities, nonexistent technology and sometimes, either a historical or futuristic theme. Some worlds may be a parallel world tenuously connected to Earth via magical portals or items; a fictional Earth set in the remote past or future; or an entirely independent world set in another universe.
ground_truth: A fictional country