Fantasy

[Sarah]

To have a fancy for; to be pleased with; to like; to fancy.[Obs.] Cavendish.Which he doth most fantasy. Robynson (More's Utopia).

[Sarah]

A strong Addiction usually with something that is not real and probably will never be.

[Sarah]

In [literature] and [entertainment], a [genre] of [fiction] in which entirely different laws of physics and/or psychics operate, allowing people, creatures, and their surroundings to exhibit behavior not possible in reality.

[Sarah]

One of the most interesting and fun genres that kicks reality's butt.

[Sarah]

1. Opposite of [reality], used in literature.

2. Someone's dream way/place to have sex.

[Sarah]

fantasy literature perpetuates medieval metaphors, while [science fiction] creates our contemporary metaphors.

[Sarah]

a genre of literature, commonly found clenched in a nerds grip sitting in a corner at the school sock hop. infested with hobbits and the occaisonal smoking male elf who looks oddly like the blacksmith turned pirate in pirates of the carribean.

[Renato]

The faculty or activity of imagining impossible or improbable things.