39,327
edits
Fablehaven: Difference between revisions
m
Mass update links
m (Dai-Guard moved page Fablehaven (Literature) to Fablehaven over redirect: Remove TVT Namespaces from title) |
m (Mass update links) |
||
Line 36:
** The Fairy Queen sometimes qualifies, at least in her benevolent moods.
* [[Bishonen]]: In book 5, ''Bracken.'' Tall, willowy, and with tons of [[White-Haired Pretty Boy|beautiful silvery-white hair.]]
* [[Bigger
* [[Brown Note]]: Dragons are so awesome, most people get mesmerized just by ''looking'' at them. {{spoiler|Raxtus}} is an exception, but he self-identifies as "lame."
* [[Casual Danger Dialog]]: If anything ever fazes {{spoiler|Warren}}, they haven't yet found it. Even when put up out of comission, he ''still'' tries to help.
Line 70:
* [[Get It Over With]]: In Grip of the Shadow Plague, when {{spoiler|Patton Burgess}} defeats the centaur Broadhoof in single combat.
* [[Golem]]: Hugo. He initially starts out as just an "earthen automaton," but thanks to the fairies, he actually becomes a (slowly) thinking being.
* [[Go Mad From the Revelation]]: The Oculus does this. It's a lot like [[Indiana Jones and
* [[Grand Finale]]: While Mull is extremely fond of escalating the stakes in each of his epic fantasy climaxes, the final book manages to leave them all in the dust. And ''every'' major plot thread is tied off neatly.
* Infinity +1 Sword: The Vasilis Sword
Line 115:
** It should be noted that in cases where family members do not strike them as being Caretaker material, they deliberately make sure the clues will be hidden. Innocence of the existence of magical creatures is (almost) a 100% foolproof way of being protected from them.
* [[Perverse Puppet]]: Mendigo, Muriel's supernaturally strong puppet minion. {{spoiler|After she's gone and her magic fades, he becomes good. But it isn't really a [[Heel Face Turn]], since he has no mind.}}
* [[Red Pill,
* [[Sacrificial Lamb]]: {{spoiler|Poor Neil}} and {{spoiler|Dougan...}}
** Book 5, meanwhile, {{spoiler|introduces a whole parcel of characters near the very beginning who get killed just as quickly. Ouch.}}
Line 123:
* [[Sibling Yin-Yang]]: Kendra's the smart, thoughtful sibling who doesn't like taking risks; Seth's the obnoxious one with more energy than brains. {{spoiler|In the fourth book, it becomes ''literal'' yin yang, as Kendra embodies light by being fairykind and Seth embodies darkness by being a shadow charmer.}}
* [[Sleep Mode Size]]: Olloch the Glutton from the Fablehaven series. To contain him, he was shrunk into a tiny stone statue of himself. If you feed him, he awakens, starts eating anything in his path, and grows at an incredible rate. He only reverts to statue form if he eats the person who fed him (though apparently he doesn't shrink again). At the beginning of the second book, Seth gets tricked into feeding Olloch, who eventually catches up with him and swallows him. Fortunately, at the time he gets eaten, Seth is wearing an impenetrable cocoon, so Olloch reverts to statue form and Seth passes through the digestive system and escapes with his life.
* [[Spanner in
* [[Stable Time Loop]]: {{spoiler|The Chronometer from Book 3, temporarily bringing Patton Burgess into the present day--which leads him to [[Write Back to
* [[Surprise Creepy]]: [[Covers Always Lie|Damn kid-friendly covers.]]
* [[Surveillance
* [[Taken for Granite]]: Happens several times. Dale is briefly turned into a life-sized lead statue. Olloch the Glutton is also trapped as a statue until someone feeds him. When he eats that person, he reverts back to statue form.
* [[Those Two Guys]]: Just in case things are getting ''too'' angsty, you can count on the satyrs Newel and Doren to pop in to provide a bit of [[Plucky Comic Relief]].
| |||