Sentences with phrase «love of a fictional character»

Not exact matches

doubtful jesus ever lived, no good evidence if he ever did live, he didn't do any magic tricks from the bible, he was just a cult leader the fictional character of jesus said some great things about love, but also supported slavery and other awful things

The name is most famous in India and notable personas bearing the name of the Goddess are Chandra Wilson (the Emmy Award nominated Actess for Grey's Anatomy) and Chandra, a fictional character in Barbara Cartland's Love is in the Clouds (kids from the swinging sixties to the rocking nineties would know Barbara Cartland.

I love to bring stories to life — real stories of the guests I interview on my podcast, the life experiences I write about, and the characters I create in my fictional worlds.

I love to bring stories to life — real stories of the guests I interview on my podcast, the life experiences I write about, and the characters I create in my fictional worlds.

Discover the tale of each girl and Yaoi, primarily known as boys» love in Japan, is a Japanese genre of fictional media focusing on romantic or sexual relationships between male characters, typically marketed for a female audience and usually created by female authors.

Hayao Miyazaki brings together the engineer Jiro Horikoshi and the author Tatsuo Hori, who lived during the time of the story of THE WIND RISES to create Jiro, a fictional character at the center of an epic tale of love, perseverance, and the challenges of living and making choices in a turbulent world

And you know what, we would love to Kendrick walking around in the fictional African nation of Wakanda as a rival to Chadwick Boseman's titular character.

While it's reported that Nyong» o would play the love interest of T'Challa (Chadwick Boseman)-- king of the fictional nation Wakanda and true identity of the film's titular superhero — the details of her character are still unknown.

From the grief - stricken Kristen Stewart contemplating the existence of her own spirituality as Maureen in Personal Shopper to the burgeoning determination that manifests slowly but surely in Mildred Loving's (Ruth Negga) incorrigible spirit in Loving as she seeks justice for her so - deemed illegal interracial marriage, to the existential despair of Emily Dickinson (Cynthia Nixon) in A Quiet Passion that is largely shaped by the suffocating position women had to endure in the 1800s — to say nothing of the micro-nuance on display in the tripartite Certain Women — I could ramble on for thousands of words about the things I've learned during this festival watching beautiful, brave, and flawed women characters try to move through their lonely fictional worlds.

I've felt protective of his characters» various love interests — played by talented, lovely actresses like Anna Faris and Emily Blunt — over the years, just as I've wondered what hellish life disappointment has spurred these fictional women to assume that this fella might be a good idea as a lover and partner.

In Dark Aemilia, Sally O'Reilly takes Aemilia Lanyer (sometimes spelled Emilia Lanier) for her choice of Dark Lady and weaves a fictional love affair between her characters that fits with the story of love and recrimination described in the sonnets.

First, I just loved the idea of the practice house as the premise for a novel and as the starting point for a fictional character.

One can easily imagine the emotional distress caused by being continually plunged into feelings over the recent death of a loved one while creating a fictional character in the throes of similar grief.

Why had Rory Lewis waited so long to join this friendly, fun - loving group, cosplaying their favorite fictional characters, or browsing tons of merchandise?

Suspending viewers between the gritty firsthand accounts of people who would typically remain nameless and faceless in the media, and an accessible drama featuring two actors who are the very embodiment of visibility, Love Story reflects on the callousness of a media - saturated culture in which identification with fictional characters and celebrity figures runs parallel to widespread indifference to the plight of those facing real world adversity.

While the manga - style characters continue to appear in Mr.'s work, their significance has shifted from playing up lolicon — the fetishization of young, fictional female characters — toward a more platonic realm, known as moe, or love for an icon that does not carry sexual associations.

He was perhaps best known, and loved worldwide, as the inventor of the fictional character Rumpole of the Bailey whose legal philosophy was summed up in that magnificently witty phrase: «Crime doesn't pay, but it's a living.»

I love to bring stories to life — real stories of the guests I interview on my podcast, the life experiences I write about, and the characters I create in my fictional worlds.