 According to the other worlds strategy, nonexistent objects literally have the properties through which they are “characterized”—but they have these properties not in the actual world but only in those worlds “which realize the way the objects are represented as being in the appropriate cognitive state […].” (Priest 2011b, 249, footnote 35) Suppose you imagine a winged horse. In this case, in your imagination, you have an intentional object that is represented as being winged and a horse. Thus, the intentional object of your present intentional state is a nonexistent winged horse, which is, however, in the actual world neither winged nor a horse. In some worlds, however, this object \(is\) winged and a horse – namely in those worlds which realize the way the object is represented in your  imagination.[24]