Sentence examples for subtle fantasy from inspiring English sources

But Like Rabbits evolves as a far more subtle fantasy, one that's partly narrated by text, but is vividly legible in the choreography.

But a few steps up the dreamy social ladder there's the more subtle fantasy of worldly grace — of being so gallant and gentlemanly and charming that every woman longs to be your date.

And the card room is a masterpiece of subtle fantasy, with a frieze of spades, hearts, diamonds and clubs, and a fireplace with carved marble decorations of the face cards, a design Delano originally intended for the Knickerbocker Club.

Programs aimed at teenagers stick to less subtle forms of fantasy: young people on "Angel" and "Smallville," for example, possess supernatural powers that enable them to overcome hormones, classroom enemies and parents.

Mr. Battelstein and Ms. Stenn made every subtle strain of fantasy clear in the 1998 "Orangotango," a duet for a man in an ape mask and a sexy woman who may prefer apes as dancing partners.

Still, even if right now I feel that the finale fell short, either because it was too obvious (look under your seats! closure for everyone!) or wayyy too subtle (a cinematic fantasy that never declared itself, except in my own tiny head), that doesn't mean that the show failed as a whole.

You mentioned that you don't appreciate the "scope, escapism, narrative skill, and subtle humor that fantasy fans eulogize," but there's nothing subtle about Game of Thrones's appeal.

You mentioned that you don't appreciate the "scope, escapism, narrative skill and subtle humour that fantasy fans eulogise" but there's nothing subtle about Game of Thrones's appeal.

Maybe I'd be a better person if I could put aside my prejudices and learn to appreciate the scope, escapism, narrative skill and subtle humour that fantasy fans eulogise.

Maybe I'd be a better person if I could put aside my prejudices and learn to appreciate the scope, escapism, narrative skill, and subtle humor that fantasy fans eulogize.

Baker's novel goes beyond escapist fantasy, drawing subtle comparisons between past and present.