Sentence examples for whose fairy from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly of the 40 men named, 15 are from the new Super Rugby champion Queensland Reds, whose fairy tale season came to an enthralling close Saturday with an 18-13 triumph over the Crusaders in Brisbane, Australia.

Majestic tabular bergs whose crevices exhaled a vaporous azure; lofty spires, radiant turrets and splendid castles; honeycombed masses illumined by pale green light within whose fairy labyrinths the water washed and gurgled.

As Henry M. Littlefield wrote in "The Wizard of Oz: Parable on Populism," an essay published in 1964, after the film version had displaced the book in the popular imagination, the original story was written in 1900 by L. Frank Baum, a journalist whose fairy tale might have been inspired by debates over American monetary policy and imperialism at the time.

Their true antecedent in this respect is Hans Christian Andersen, whose fairy tales, compared with those by the Grimms, are the work of a master psychologist, closer to Kierkegaard and Freud than to the folk from whom the Grimms' tales emerge.

Whose Fairy Tale Is This?

The French director Dominique Monfery's animated feature "Eleanor's Secret" (it's in English) explores a library whose fairy-tale characters come to life.

The theater songs of Lynn Ahrens (lyrics) and Stephen Flaherty (music) are sleek, machine-tooled products written in a Disney style whose fairy-tale language speaks to the child in all of us.

The movie follows the adventures of William Miller Patrick Fugitt), a San Diego 15-year-old whose fairy-tale ascendance from nerdy schoolboy to Rolling Stone reporter mirrors Mr. Crowe's own life story.

Shot near the director's house in Ostiense, the working-class neighborhood where Mr. Ozpetek has lived since arriving here in 1978, "Blind Fairies" follows a pampered upper-class woman, Antonia (Margherita Buy), whose fairy-tale existence crumbles when her husband Massimo (Andrea Renzi) dies in a car accident.

Now these sisters also had a sweet, beloved mother, whose own fairy tale of a life suddenly came apart when one day her sweet, beloved husband came home and announced that he was divorcing her.

It might give comfort to people whose favourite fairy story it already is, but it is dangerously alienating of those who prefer more sophisticated reading and dangerously indulgent of those who don't.