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Faeries Don't Believe in Humans, Either: Difference between revisions
Faeries Don't Believe in Humans, Either (view source)
Revision as of 20:34, 4 October 2021
, 2 years ago→Literature
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== [[Literature]] ==
* In ''[[Alice in Wonderland|Through the Looking Glass]]'', when Alice meets the Unicorn, it asks what she is. When told that she is a child, it replies, stunned, "I always thought they were fabulous monsters!" When Alice confesses that she always believed that ''unicorns'' were fabulous monsters, the Unicorn says, "Well, if you'll believe in me, I'll believe in you," to which Alice agrees.
* In ''[[The Lion, the Witch and the
* In [[J. R. R. Tolkien]]'s ''[[Farmer Giles of Ham]]'', younger dragons seem to think that the Knights are just a myth. The older ones know better, although they admit that they are few and far, and not a danger anymore.
** Which is true. The King and his Knights are pretty useless. The only person who can effectively deal with the Dragon is a fat, red-headed farmer who doesn't like trespassers—even if they are scaly and breathe fire.
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