Sentence examples for usual fantasy from inspiring English sources

The ever popular The Fault in Our Stars knocked the usual fantasy fiction off the winning spot for 12 14 best story, after children voted for this more realistic book to top the poll.

IF you expect the usual fantasy rain forest with orchids dripping from trees when "The Orchid Show: Brazilian Modern" opens on Saturday at the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx, you are in for a surprise.

Kuda Huraa has all the usual fantasy island plants, although few of them are native, and it has taken freighterloads of imported topsoil to get them to grow as well as they do.

(Perhaps she's off having a very elaborate manicure?) Also unusually, and I am tempted to add unfortunately, all the songs in "Zarkana" (written by Nick Littlemore) are performed in English instead of the usual fantasy Esperanto that's been a Cirque trademark.

Well, there are no easy answers to these questions, and we must instead contemplate the usual fantasy movie staples: there's the gigantic medieval field of battle and also, worryingly, the boring "cabinet" or "convocation" scene in which grey-bearded lords and elders debate their strategic intentions for our benefit.

They're all a step away from his usual fantasy zone, but "I could write a book and I could set it in Tombstone, Arizona, I could have cowboys and stage coaches, and the moment I put in one fucking dragon, they'd call me a fantasy writer.

Well, there are no easy answers to these questions, and we must instead contemplate the usual fantasy-movie staples: there's the gigantic medieval field of battle and also, worryingly, the boring convocation scene in which grey-bearded lords and elders debate their strategic intentions for our benefit.

He banishes the usual consolations: fantasy, illusionism, personal expression, idealism and metaphysics.

Then I will know if I am truly ready or just continuing to live in my usual insular fantasy world.

Here, too, are the familiar grumblings about the inefficiency of printers, the usual unrealistic fantasies about circulation and the vehemently expressed regrets at ever having taken on such a doomed and life-destroying enterprise in the first place.

This isn't to say that I would ever want to give up my computer, much less antibiotics, but it does argue for a more measured approach than the usual utopian fantasies in which we all indulge when a new technology rolls onto the scene.