Sentence examples for shadowy land from inspiring English sources

To transition into the gender you know yourself to be can sometimes feel like learning a language you remember from an old dream a mother tongue from a shadowy land, a language at once easy and alien.

The only one who can stop the spread of the Fold – the shadowy land created by the Darkling that is infested with once-human monsters... Can Alina become the Saint everyone needs her to be? Can she fight against the darkness that threatens to overwhelm her and her whole country?

The squads came from shadowy lands.

First, Labour would target the shadowy world of land hoarders, often hedge funds and investors who have no intention of building homes but instead use the acreage as an asset.

The following blocks again took place on new planes: Lorwyn, inspired by Celtic mythology, which shifts from a utopic and bucolic paradise to a shadowy and creepy land of darkness; and Alara, a world split into five magically and culturally distinct "shards" but later reunited.

It looks a bit like the primeval forest in which the action of "Rashomon" takes place, that shadowy no man's land of ambiguity and moral confusion.

A Sunday that had been filled with shots that should have been framed and hung on a wall in the clubhouse came down to a missed iron shot that sailed left of the 10th green, down in the shadowy no-man's land where bogeys are a given, where Perry was when he clunked a pitch 15 feet past the hole.

After the Axis apparently beat us to the atomic bomb and nuked cities like Washington, D.C., the country was divided into a Nazi zone in the East and a Japanese zone in the West, separated by a shadowy no-man's land called the neutral zone in the middle.

And then there was the fenced property they had found the week before near La Corona: owned by some unknown, shadowy rancher, standing brazenly on land claimed for the national park.

Boyd was reportedly paid a low six-figure sum for the 17,000-odd word story, which "quickly unfolds into a dangerous plot with a shadowy cast of characters" according to Land Rover.

In this post-Edward Snowden thriller from a Washington Post columnist, the new CIA director's attempt to stop a leak lands him in a shadowy world of hackers and murder.