Seelie

Ironfoot is a former soldier and currently a scholar working for the seelie main Academy and specializing in arcane magic and technology who is investigating the devastating "weapon of mass destruction" that the villainous unseelie Queen Mab had unleashed on a seelie city at the end of Midwinter. ❋ Liviu (2010)

In addition there are two new main characters; Sela is a strangely powerful orphan seelie of common birth who is currently the only sane resident of the infamous Copperine House where the elves with uncontrollable powers are held, though they usually go mad before long. ❋ Liviu (2010)

I had originally given permission to a Greek fanzine to use the story -- a bit of juvenalia about a battle between the seelie and unseelie faerie courts as seen as a basketball game that is unpublished (and likely to remain so) in English -- last year for a special theme issue on sports to coincide with the Olympics. ❋ Desayunoencama (2005)

So young master sed, You may say any thing before Joseph; for, althoff he looks so seelie, he has as good a harte, and as good a hedd, as any sarvante in the world need to have. ❋ Unknown (2006)

It is said that the sparhawk pryeth not upon the fowl in the morning, that she taketh over even, but as loath to have double benefit by one seelie fowl doth let it go to make some shift for itself. ❋ Thomas Malory Jean Froissart (N/A)

Where the Wild Hunt are at the eck and call of the unseelie court and the seelie court are almost gone. ❋ Susan Hated Literature (2010)

_ Their seelie necks to ground with weaknesse bend. ❋ Robert Garnier (1591)

There will be an assumed non-specific setting type, the principal assumption being that magic is hidden from the common folk and that technology is limited to full plate armour and arbalests (no firearms), other assumptions being that there is a spectral realm, a ghost realm and probably a seelie realm and an unseelie realm (rather than a single fey realm). ❋ Omnifray (2009)

And as that dull-pated Savoyard said, that if the seelie [Footnote ❋ Various (1562)