The problem is that a young girl Sara-Kate is a prisoner of her mother's mental illness. Sara-Kate takes on adult-like qualities of being a provider and protector while also engaging in escapism. Her escape is her tiny elf village that she has built in the yard. She has convinced herself the elves are real and then convinced her friend Hillary of this also.
The plural form of the noun elf is elves.
The possessive noun of "elves" is "elves'." This form indicates that something belongs to the elves, such as "the elves' home" or "the elves' magic." When forming the possessive for plural nouns ending in "s," you typically add an apostrophe after the "s."
There is no specific collective noun for elves, in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a party of elves, a crew of elves, a staff of elves, etc.
The plural possessive form of "elf" is "elves'." In this case, the apostrophe comes after the plural form "elves" to indicate possession. This construction is used when showing that something belongs to multiple elves.
Santa has elves.
In "Afternoon of the Elves" by Janet Taylor Lisle, Hillary is skeptical about the existence of the elves and the magical world that her friend, the imaginative and creative Sara-Kate, believes in. She struggles to reconcile her own practical mindset with the enchanting narratives that Sara-Kate shares. Hillary's doubts stem from her desire for a rational explanation and her concern about being seen as childish for believing in such fantasies. This tension highlights the theme of innocence versus growing up, as Hillary navigates her friendship with Sara-Kate.
The Silmarillion talks about the history of the elves in the early ages. (it's like the book of elves, elvish book of history)
Probably no time soon. High Elves have a fairly recent book, and other armies need to be updated first, such as the other two kinds of elves.
In "Afternoon of the Elves" by Janet Taylor Lisle, the central problem revolves around the friendship between two girls, Hillary and the mysterious, imaginative elf-maker, Sara-Kate. Hillary grapples with her desire to fit in and be accepted by her peers while also being drawn to Sara-Kate's enchanting world, which is increasingly challenged by the skepticism of adults. As the story unfolds, themes of friendship, imagination, and the struggles of growing up highlight the tension between reality and fantasy, ultimately forcing Hillary to confront her beliefs and choices.
Emily did
The elf, Slannen, commented on how tiny the elves were in the story The Elves and the Shoemaker. He was surprised they could fit into a shoe. He turned a few pages, and when he went to turn back to the story about the shoemaker, the story had changed. It had turned into a story about a walrus and a camel. Slannen then realized the book was fairy-made.
No. There would be some reference to the Elves and Men mixing there. But there is not. They are separate races, and though they trade, they are not related.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Elves_of_Cintra
The Red Elves. 7 foot and 2 inches.
the amazon rainforest
Wood elves, high elves, dark elves, light elves.
The house elves do. It says in book 4.