The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in. — W.H. Auden
The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in. — W.H. Auden
The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in. — W.H. Auden
The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in. — W.H. Auden
The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in. — W.H. Auden
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The way to read a fairy tale is to throw yourself in.

— W.H. Auden
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fairy tales

More “Fairy tales” Quotes

The supreme adventure is not falling in love. The supreme adventure is being born ... by the act of being born, we step — G.K. Chesterton
I was hoping to find a way out of here and instead found you. — Nicki Elson, Hans & Greta: a Twisted Fairy Tale Novella
Evil is also not anything small or close to home, and not the worst; otherwise one could grow accustomed to it. — Jacob Grimm, The Fairy Tales of the Brothers Grimm - Illustrated by Arthur Rackham
She's as old as the hills, evil as a snake, all malevolence and magic and death. — Neil Gaiman, Trigger Warning: Short Fictions and Disturbances
Princess Cookie’s cognitive pathways may have required a more comprehensive analysis. He knew that it was possible to em — Ashim Shanker, Only the Deplorable
My feelings for Raphael are mine, and mine alone. I loved him, and that is all anyone needs to know. The rest is no busi — John Connolly, The Book of Lost Things
Magic is a naughty beast. — Rob E. Boley, That Wicked Apple: Snow White & Even More Zombies
Snow came back, but she didn't come back right. — Rob E. Boley, That Risen Snow: Snow White & Zombies
You see, none of these conflicts are about things that people only sort of like. It is always about love. You may think — John C. Wright, Transhuman and Subhuman: Essays on Science Fiction and Awful Truth
Imagine a perfect world — Bruce McQueen, The Pearl and the Golden Plinth: Magic and Sorcery clash together in this epic tale of legends.
A long time ago in a kingdom by the sea there lived a princess as tall and bright as a sunflower. — Jeanne Desy, The Princess Who Stood on Her Own Two Feet
Do you mind,” he asked politely, “if I slide my blade under your skin, just a little? — Mercedes M. Yardley, Beautiful Sorrows