An Allegory (n.) is fiction that brought its own sermon.
The Allegory (n.) is, in the realm of thought, what ruins are in the realm of things.
Allegory (n.) is any tedious film with a plot stolen from the Bible or some other philosophical work.
An Allegory (n.) is a piece of garden statuary.
A Fable (n.) is a sermon that let the animals do the talking.
Fable (n.) is love's native world, because, love, being herself divine, gladly dwells among fairies and talismans, and believes in gods.
A Fable (n.) is a bridge which leads to truth.
Fable (n.) is more historical than fact, because fact tells us about one man and fable tells us about a million men.
Fan fiction (n.) is unpaid overtime that people queue up for.
Fan fiction (n.) is desire writing past the ending the author left closed.
Fan fiction (n.) is criticism written in the form of the thing it is criticizing.
Fan fiction (n.) is what an audience does when it likes the characters more than the people who own them.
Fantasy (n.) is never something you can outgrow when dealing with kids. No matter how old you are, if a little kid hands you a toy phone, you answer it.
Fantasy (n.) is the vibrator of the mind.
Fantasy (n.) is like tyranny in that they both like to write everyone else’s lines.
Fantasy (n.) is the safety valve of reality.