Travis Beacham Quotes

I've always loved fantasy books. Even just growing up, I've always kind of loved magic and fantasy.

When you hear the words 'magic' and 'story', they will probably evoke thoughts of your favourite fairy tales from childhood. Storybook pages abound with all manner of magic: fantastical fairies, wish-granting genies, or even a certain boy wizard.

The words 'fairy tales' must accordingly be taken to include tales in which occurs something 'fairy,' something extraordinary - fairies, giants, dwarfs, speaking animals.

I love fantasy. I grew up reading fantasy.

I have always loved fantasy; I think probably stepping through the wardrobe with Lucy in C.S. Lewis's 'Narnia Chronicles' was my first exposure when I was really little.

Pretty much anything you care to imagine can happen in a fantasy, which in turn means you can really crank up the intensity of the tale you're telling.

I definitely love fantasy and would want to be in a fantasy project.

Dragons and bridges are very much something out of fairy tales and fantasy.

I was a great reader of fairy tales. I tried to read the entire fairy tale section of the library.

I don't really like fairies.

I like fantasy.

I don't know what to think about magic and fairy tales.

I grew up with a lot of fairy tales. And they had an essence of darkness to them.

I think every little girl is fascinated with mermaids.

Fairy tales were great because they provided a no-limits playground for my imagination, and growing up, there's nothing more exciting.

Anything that has a dragon, a wand, pixie dust, fairies, magic, any of that, I love it. I'm obsessed with it, I will read it, I will watch it, I will commit it to memory.

I always loved magic and fantasy/adventure series as a kid.

As you enter the world of myth, you have immediately a wonderful freedom.

I really enjoyed entering a new world and getting to know a new character - the world of 'Grimm' and becoming a Wesen.

I realise that there's something about fantasy, whether it's written by the Grimm Brothers or J. K. Rowling or Thorne or J. M. Barrie, that it gets closer to the human experience than realism every could.

To me, a fairy tale seems to have become reality.

The fantasy genre has so far rather embraced me, and I'm incredibly grateful for that.

Fantasy encompasses a wide, wide spectrum of writing. We have beast fables, we have gothics, we have tales of vampires and werewolves, and we have sword and sorcery; we have epics from Homer, and there is just so much out there that we put under the umbrella of 'fantasy.'

Sleepy Hollow had a lot of action in it, even though it was a fairy-tale movie.

You can get this feeling of the English or Scottish or Irish or Welsh fairy, but it is by nature very elusive. It would be possible to pin down a German fairy, but the English one just vanishes, becomes the shadow under the trees.