Mage in Manhattan: Difference between revisions

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* [[Mercedes Lackey]]'s modern fantasies usually involve some version of this, with the monster usually being one of the [[The Fair Folk|Unseleighe Sidhe]] (Dark Court Elves). Most representative of this trope is ''Mad Maudlin'', in which Aerune, self-styled Lord of Death and Pain, tries to open a Nexus to [[Magical Land|Underhill]] in Central Park and a Sidhe driven mad by the presence of cold iron turns into a literal [[wikipedia:Bloody Mary (folklore)|Bloody Mary]], murdering people left and right.
* The climax of ''Blood & Iron'' by Elizabeth Bear.
* [[The Fair Folk]] in ''[[Discworld/The Science of Discworld|The Science of Discworld]] II: The Globe'' and the [[Obstructive Bureaucrat|Auditors]] in ''The Science of Discworld III: Darwin's Watch''. Both set to slow down human progress so that we can't create a colony ship before the world becomes a giant snowball again.
* A large part of the series ''[[Everworld]]'': Loki's dream is to use Senna's powers to transport himself and the other gods back to this world to escape from Ka Anor. Given gods like Huitzilopoctli, who eats ''thousands of human hearts in a sitting,'' [[Nightmare Fuel]] may ensue.
** Of course, this is {{spoiler|inverted with Senna's ''own'' plan---to conquer Everworld by bringing modern humans there with guns and other weapons}}.
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