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Wiktionary英語版での「Potteresque」の意味 |
Potteresque
形容詞
Potteresque (comparative more Potteresque, superlative most Potteresque)
- Resembling or characteristic of the Harry Potter series of seven fantasy novels written by British author J. K. Rowling.
- 2001, Richard Abanes, Harry Potter and the Bible: The Menace behind the Magick, Camp Hill, Pa.: Horizon Books, →ISBN, pages 126–127:
- A young teen who reads Rowling’s books, for example, might seek a Potteresque type of excitement by joining the London-based Ordo Anno Mundi (OAM), a sect of occultists who practice Ophidian Witchcraft (i.e., serpent-venerating). Like Hogwarts, which takes its wizards through seven years of training, the OAM has seven degrees of “Magical Training” that include classes strikingly similar to those offered at Hogwarts: […]
- 2005, Stephen Brown, Wizard!: Harry Potter’s Brand Magic (Great Brand Stories), Cyan Books, →ISBN, page 175:
- Marketing is inherently mysterious, and we forget this at our peril. It is mysterious not only in the sense that we still don’t know how advertising works, why Potteresque fads and crazes occur, or what the marketing philosophy is, exactly.
- 2010, Carole M. Cusack, Invented Religions: Imagination, Fiction and Faith, Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, page 76:
- The Grey School of Wizardry website has a number of very Potteresque features, including the ‘Magick Alley’ site from which textbooks and school equipment may be purchased. Although this is a virtual site, it is conceptually similar to Diagon Alley (‘diagonally’) in Harry Potter’s parallel London, where wands and robes, spell ingredients and companion animals (usually owls かつ cats, but sometimes rats かつ toads) can be purchased.
- 2011, Aaron Schwabach, Fan Fiction and Copyright: Outsider Works and Intellectual Property Protection, Ashgate Publishing, →ISBN, page 121:
- Resembling or characteristic of English television dramatist, screenwriter and journalist Dennis Potter (1935–1994).
- 1984, Brian Walden, “Potter and Potterism”, in Andrew Billen and Mark Skipworth, editors, Oxford Type: An Anthology of Isis, the Oxford University Magazine, Robson Books, →ISBN, page 156:
- Dennis Potter has now defeated this shabby scheme by exposing it, though we must not be too sure that he has actually done us a good turn, because in the next sentence he tells us that the whole dirty deal ‘is an understandable and sometimes legitimate one within the framework and momentum of gradualist and democratic Socialism’. This typically Potteresque method of stating the case leaves us in some doubt as to whether, overwhelmed by nausea, he is condemning the transaction, or whether he regards it as a necessary bit of business.
- 1994, Pauline Kael, For Keeps, Dutton, →ISBN, page 1085:
- But Millar, the director, who has a lovely touch with Dodgson and the Dean’s little daughters, doesn’t seem to know what to make of Potter’s quirky affection for Hollywood’s exhausted conventions, and Mrs. Hargreaves’ Potteresque adventures in the Art Deco New York wonderland have wobbly tonalities.
- 1998, Glen Creeber, “‘Reality or Nothing’?: Dennis Potter’s Cold Lazarus”, in Mike Wayne, editor, Dissident Voices: The Politics of Television and Cultural Change, London; Sterling, Va.: Pluto Press, →ISBN, page 21:
- Because Daniel’s memory does not remember events in a logical and chronological manner, we are given the past through a series of typically Potteresque ‘flashbacks’ and ‘flash forwards’.
- 1998 December 14, The Independent, page 17, column 2:
- 2005, John Kenneth Muir, Singing a New Tune: The Rebirth of the Modern Film Musical, from Evita to De-Lovely and Beyond, Applause Theatre, →ISBN, page 248:
- The musical elements comment on a character’s need for his escape, counterbalance his feelings of entrapment, and also, in typical Potteresque style, reveal the influences of pop culture on a particular soul.
- 2010, Jefferson Hunter, English Filming, English Writing, Bloomington, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind.: Indiana University Press, →ISBN, page 274:
- Working with more resources than were available when Pennies from Heaven was shot (かつ of course with the benefit of experience gained on that project), working with somewhat more freshness than apparently remained for the production of Lipstick on Your Collar, Potter and Jon Amiel together assembled musical scenes of a remarkable complexity. These do not exactly culminate the tradition of music in film examined in this chapter. They are too idiosyncratic and Potteresque for that, too dependent on their special technique of lip-synching; and anyway “tradition” may not be the term for the loosely related performances I have been describing.
- Resembling or characteristic of English writer, illustrator, natural scientist, and conservationist Beatrix Potter (1866–1943).
- 1974 March 6, Jennifer Farley Smith, The Christian Science Monitor, page F2; quoted in Ann Block and Carolyn Riley, editors, Children’s Literature Review: Excerpts from Reviews, Criticism, and Commentary on Books for Children and Young People, volume 1, Detroit, Mich.: Gale Research Company, 1976, →ISBN, page 154, column 2:
- The story is purely “Potteresque”: a morality tale in which the inescapable moral is neatly evaded. . . . Beatrix Potter’s tongue-in-cheek humor is still as fresh as it was in 1903.
- 2000, Heather Hay Ffrench, Great British Food, London: Quiller Press, →ISBN, page 109:
- With the growth of interest in rare breeds, the Herdwick sheep seems set for a major revival. Beatrix Potter spent considerable time, and money, improving the strains of Herdwick in her day, whether inspired by their quaint white faces – very ‘Potteresque’ or the excellent quality of their mutton, is a debatable point.
- 2002 August 31, “Cute”, in The Economist, page 40, column 2:
- But kawai might also be the very quality the Japanese respond to in Mr Beckham—and cuteness of a peculiarly Potteresque kind at that. Just look at his World Cup-period hairdo: a straight steal from the pages of Beatrix Potter, surely, combining the two-toned contrast of Tommy Brock and the spiky quiff of Mrs Tiggy-Winkle.
- 2013, Oliver Berry; Fionn Davenport; Marc Di Duca; Belinda Dixon; Peter Dragicevich; David Else; Damian Harper; Anna Kaminski; Catherine Le Nevez; Fran Parnell; Andy Symington; Neil Wilson, Discover Great Britain, Lonely Planet, →ISBN, page 216:
- The delightful cottage of Hill Top was Beatrix Potter's first house in the Lake District, and it features in lots of her books and illustrations, making it a must for Potter fans. Admission includes an informative guided tour with one of the house's guides, but half the fun is spotting all the tiny Potteresque details for yourself.
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Text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC-BY-SA) and/or GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL). Weblio英和・和英辞典に掲載されている「Wiktionary英語版」の記事は、WiktionaryのPotteresque (改訂履歴)の記事を複製、再配布したものにあたり、Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC-BY-SA)もしくはGNU Free Documentation Licenseというライセンスの下で提供されています。 |
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