fictionalised

Nothing is incongruent here except for the completely fictionalised worldview you’ve conjured up and attributed to…a company?

The Valley of Fear by Arthur Conan Doyle featured a fictionalised version of a Pinkerton agent.

But I do love historical stuff like this even when fictionalised so maybe I should power through it.

She has all sorts of fictionalised anecdotes going on in her article.

The third para from the end suggests it's at least somewhat fictionalised.

This is fictionalised in the story 'Journey to the West'.

I suspect the 'London you see in movies' was a bit fictionalised.

Wolf Hall, the BBC adaptation, was a surprise hit given its somewhat dry subject matter as a fictionalised biography documenting the life of Thomas Cromwell.

For those who'd like a pretty good (if fictionalised) taste of what the Mongol empire was like I can highly recommend Conn Iggulden's Conqueror series starting with Wolf of the Plains [1].

So often founders seem to think they’re a fictionalised version Steve Jobs, not understanding that Apple’s success was as much down to gritty, detailed engineering as a single visionary.

It was partly so plausible because the writers had several moles inside the UK civil service at the time, who fed them information that couldn't be reported without getting into serious legal difficulties, but could be spun into a fictionalised narrative.

If you have read "A Very English Agent" by Julian Rathbone, you get a fictionalised flavour of the times.

The relationship between Bell and Doyle was fictionalised into a series called "Murder Rooms".

"The Survivor" by Thomas Keneally is a fictionalised account of an incident of this nature.

I had no interest in Kant’s philosophy at all until I came across a fictionalised version it as the main character in Adam Robert’s “The Thing Itself”.

Fictionalised by Dumas in the Count of Monte Cristo.

Fictionalised by Martin Amis in Yellow Dog, if I remember correctly.

Fictionalised, within the last decade or so.