Whether you’re an inveterate fantasy lover who has attended a dozen conventions, a lifelong LARP-er, or a voracious reader who has found it difficult to leave your favorite characters confined within the pages of a paperback, these event planners promise you a night of wish fulfillment, community and escapism from everyday concerns.
Social media has always peddled a fantasy, from lavish vacations to perfectly plated entrees to airbrushed selfies. But some entrepreneurs are using social media to sell a more literal fairytale, promising a night of wish fulfillment for anyone who ever dreamed of living in another world.
Maas’ bestselling “A Court of Thorns and Roses” book series. After tickets went on sale last summer, the event quickly sold out at more than 1,000 participants, each paying between $230 and $320. Fantasy content creator Juliette Sureau was recently hired to play a main character at the event. Before dipping her toes into more mainstream balls and dances, Sureau belonged to a bubble of what she calls “ultra nerds” — fantasy lovers who attend conventions, role play and play Dungeons & Dragons.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Book excerpt: 'Burn Book: A Tech Love Story' by Kara SwisherThe journalist and podcaster pens a memoir about her journey as a reporter chronicling the Silicon Valley shenanigans of arrogant Internet billionaires and their reckless empires.
Lire la suite »
Lessons learned from the pandemic: Truth and risk-impositionIn future pandemics, whether a lock down or vaccine requirement is justified depends on whether failing to implement them would impose excessive risk to public safety and whether the economic costs…
Lire la suite »
Late-Night Hosts React to Tik-Tok Ban: ‘The Thing That Brings Both Sides Together’Late-night hosts responded to potential ban on TikTok in the United States.
Lire la suite »
North Dakota voters will decide whether 81 is too old to serve in CongressNorth Dakota voters will decide in June whether to prevent people from running for Congress if they're old enough to turn 81 during their House or Senate term.
Lire la suite »
North Dakota voters will decide whether 81 is too old to serve in CongressNorth Dakota voters will decide in June whether to prevent people from running for Congress if they're old enough to turn 81 during their House or Senate term.
Lire la suite »
Congress debates whether college athletes should be considered employeesMembers of Congress examined for the first time in a hearing this week perhaps the biggest question in college sports: whether athletes are employees of their universities and have the right to unionize.
Lire la suite »