"fallen star" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a celebrity or famous person who has lost public esteem or suffered a downfall. For example, "The fallen star's career has been in decline since the scandal broke out."
This tepid rehash made me crave another look at VH1's pioneering 1999 episode on that fallen star.
The shattering force of the fallen star sends two brothers reeling to opposite ends of the earth.
He was HBOS's chief executive at the time of the Moore saga.In this section Britain's fallen star Open season Breaking up is hard to do Who goes where?
Why is he living in the Holiday Inn and sharing top billing with Bobby Davro – not so much a fallen star as a black hole?
As with so many Westminster scandals, insiders have been quick to assure the public that they always found this fallen star distinctly creepy – "fishy," said one.
It feels odd to extol Sharon, because she's become the show's very own fallen star, a Lindsay Lohan or Judy Garland figure of the Drag Race universe.
Also included is David Ogle's 018015, which uses illuminated fishing line to create an otherworldly experience of glowing linear forms, and (AA) DLAB's Fallen Star--a projection-mapped architectural sculpture that uses algorithmic and natural systems to generate patterns.
And he is not merely vaguely famous, in the way that Garret the fallen-star is, but comprehensively so, since he has crafted his narrative in the form of The Chronicles, an ongoing life/art scrapbook.
What brought this to mind is a company called General Magic — not an incumbent in the strict sense, but a fallen-star software company that in the early 1990s promised to usher in the age of handheld computers.
Find a Fallen Star by Regine Petersen is published by Kehrer.
Find a Fallen Star is a fascinatingly multilayered work in which Petersen has let her imagination roam freely.
