Find more about fantasy combined with these topics:
- make-believe (7)
- Preschool (4)
- learning (4)
- preschoolers (3)
- social skills (3)
- activities (2)
- story time (2)
- pretend games (2)
- role playing (2)
All About "fantasy"
DVD Review: The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring
Fabulous, but also violent and scary.
Read MoreVideo/DVD Review: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Movie
Muppetry coaxes campy '90s hit out of its shell.
Read MoreVideo/DVD Review: The Flight of Dragons
Imaginative fantasy pits science against magic.
Read MoreVideo/DVD Review: Amarcord
Surreal history lesson not for most teens.
Read MoreMovie Review: Unbreakable
Interesting premise, but ultimately disappointing.
Read MoreVideo/DVD Review: The Time Machine
A good movie based on H.G. Wells' classic novel.
Read MoreDVD Review: Dragonslayer
Tale of a sorcerer's apprentice and a dragon.
Read MoreReview: Eldest (The Inheritance Trilogy, Book 2)
Eldest picks up where Eragon left off, at the end of the battle between the Varden, aided by Eragon, Saphira, and their friends, and the evil emperor Galbatorix's forces in Farthen Dûr. With barely time to mourn his fallen friends Eragon is first caught up in political intrigue among the humans, and between the humans, elves, and dwarves, and then sent across the empire to complete his training as a Rider with the elves in the vast forest of Du Weldenvarden.
At the same time, Eragon's cousin Roran is sought by Galbatorix, who sends soldiers and two of the vicious Ra'zac to Carvahall, Eragon's home. Roran leads the villagers in holding them off, but Roran's fiancé is captured and the villagers are force to flee across the mountains, pursued all the way, to try to make their way by land and sea to Surda, the stronghold of the rebels.
As the story flips back and forth between Eragon and Roran we get to see both of them grow in maturity and power, Eragon as a result of his training with the last survivor of the old Riders, and Roran in a trial by fire as the de facto leader of his villagers fighting their way across the empire. These parallel streams, of course, converge in a climactic battle which once again ends the book.
Includes map and language guide.
Read MoreReview: Corydon & the Island of Monsters (The Corydon Trilogy, Book 1)
We've all heard that history is told by the winners. What if Greek myths were too?
Corydon, a young shepherd boy with a goat-leg, is cast out of his village, then kidnapped by pirates gathering monsters for a freak show: Medusa, the Sphinx, the Minotaur, the Nemean Lion, a Harpy, a Hydra, and a snake-girl. Corydon helps them all to escape, and they scatter across the island, while Corydon and Medusa go to live with two other gorgons in a cave.
Corydon finds in Medusa a mother figure, and a brother in her infant son. But Perseus has heard about the island from one of the pirates, and he gathers an army of heroes to wipe them out. So Corydon must travel into the Underworld to find the power to protect his new friends.
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