On a warm day, my beautiful daughter was on her own cleaning the kitchen floor. She would always get abused by her stepmother, Lucinda. Cinderella was a very nice and mature young lady. She was always well mannered, clean, and helpful. My daughter wanted to go to the ball to see the prince that she met in the forest. I guess I will call him “Charming”. He was a nice young boy. So, when Cinderella finished cleaning, she asked her stepmother to go to the ball. Her stepmother began laughing and told her she looked unkempt and she will NEVER be able to get the Prince’s attention at the ball. That’s when Cinderella started to feel depressed and ashamed of appearance, she started to cry. She really wanted to go to the ball. Surprisingly, her father …show more content…
Cinderella began to tell her what her step-mother Lucinda and her step-sister were saying to her about her appearance. Cinderella’s fairy godmother begins to get everything Cinderella will need for the ball. Then, her fairy godmother gets a call from Cinderella's father to making sure that everything is going as planned. So, Cinderella gets to the ball and dances with Prince Charming. After the dance, she remembers that she has to leave at a certain time. Cinderella ran as fast as a cheetah down the stairs and notice she was missing her glass slipper. The father and Prince Charming ran into each other and noticed Cinderellas glass slipper in the Prince’s hand. At that moment, the Prince asked, where does she live? Her dad told him the direction to her home. Later that evening the prince arrives to the house with the glass slipper . One of the stepsisters opened the door with a surprised look . Prince Charming said “ May I ask who slipper I have?” That’s when both of the sisters said is was theirs. He asked to test and see which young lady could fit the beautiful glass slipper The slipper didn’t fit the stepsisters. Now, he realized that the shoe had fit and belonged to Cinderella. Soon after, they married each other and was happy with the love the found in each
Additionally, there is a clear contrast between Cinderella’s item of choice which is used to honor her deceased mother versus her sisters’ desires to pursue vanity instead of respecting family. The Grimms then expounds upon this contrast between the protagonist and antagonists by using poetic juxtaposition. Later in the story, when the two sisters attempt to steal Cinderella’s love with the Prince by physically altering their feet to forcefully fit the shoe, the Grimms writes, “ ‘ Roo coo coo, roo coo coo, blood’s in the shoe: the shoe’s too tight, the real bride’s waiting another night’ (pg 184). Then, when Cinderellas effortlessly fits into the shoe without having to force herself, the Grimms writes, “Roo coo coo,
The two continue their search and, eventually, the Baker’s Wife runs into Cinderella. The two bond over how charming the prince is and how he leaves Cinderella wonderstruck. Ironically, the Baker’s Wife feels this same awe for the prince later in the story when the two have an affair that causes Cinderella to leave him. The second time the Baker’s Wife runs into Cinderella, she gets the third item-- a slipper as pure as gold. The Baker got two items and his wife also got two items.
Schectman also states that Cinderella is fighting her own battle of acceptance because, as she sees it, her father is now having to split his love and attention from just her to incorporate the stepsisters and stepmother. Cinderella does not understand how her father can still love her as much as he did before the stepfamily came into the
However, when “Cinderella” wanted to go to the ball, she could not go because “she does have a suitable dress to go to the ball.” When her two mice friends named “Jacques and Gus”, made her a dress her stepsisters ripped it apart. At this point, she wants to give up; however, her “fairy godmother came, made a carriage for her out of a pumpkin, and made her dress with a glass slipper. She was beautiful. She went with the prince to the ball.
She truly embodied a woman of the early 1900’s. She wasn’t allowed to do or go as she wanted to, like her step sisters but was forced to work. For Example, “There she had to do hard work from morning till night, got up before day break, carry water, light fires, cook and wash” (121). The ideal housewife of this time earned her training within homes centered around the principles preparing the woman to take her of the household. Cinderella was isolated from
After hearing about the ball being held at the king’s home, Cinderella is insistent on going: “However, because Cinderella kept asking, the stepmother finally said, ‘I have scattered a bowl of lentils into the ashes for you. If you can pick them out again in two hours, then you may go with us’” (Grimm 2). Cinderella is so determined to attend the ball that she is willing to do whatever it takes. When the author says, “Cinderella kept asking,” it proves that she continues to ask her stepmother until she gets an answer she will accept.
In the essay “Practicing Medicine Can Be Grimm work” written by Valerie Gribben, as a starting medical resident, she correlates her experiences to the Grimm Brothers fairy tales. Gribben's during her undergrad, studying Victorian tales and never thought that those stories would ever be relatable to real-life situations; however, during Gribben’s first day in residency, that idea changed. “The Grimm fairy tales once seemed as if they had taken place in lands far, far away, but I see them now in my everyday hospital rotations,” emphasizing that those fairy tales that seemed once as impossible to occur are occurring throughout her rotations. Gribben finds it comforting that she can connect her rotation patients to the Grimm tales and not shaken
Cinderella's step family treats her very poorly so she runs away into forest and meets a charming prince who she then falls in love with. The prince assists she goes to a ball being held soon to see her again. Right when Cinderella gives up all hope to go to the ball her fairy godmother appears and makes her a beautiful dress, glass shoes, and a carriage out of a pumpkin with a spell that will make everything disappear at midnight. Ella goes to the ball and as soon as she knows it she is at the ball dancing with the prince. She was having so much fun she barely notices it is about to strike midnight and rushes out leaving only her glass slipper to track her.
It is nearly impossible for a tale to be passed down generations and still stay the same. The fairy tale “Cinderella” told by the Grimm brothers is almost 206 years old, and differences can be seen between the modern “Cinderella” story and the original. In “Cinderella,” by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, a young girl named Cinderella is treated like a servant by her family. Luckily she is gifted with beautiful clothing, enabling her to attend a festival, meeting her one true love. Cinderella gets married to the prince, and the step-sisters are punished by getting pecked in the eyes by birds.
She longs for love and affection. She finds it when at the ball, but when she has to leave, she leaves in a hurry and one of the slippers that she is wearing gets left behind at the ball and the Prince finds and starts to look for her. Even though they were separated for short periods of time they still find each other in the end. The Prince takes her to his palace and they get married. This general plot stays the same for all versions of the story, but the differences between Disney’s Cinderella and Grimm’s Cinderella are striking, and they deserve through examination.
Once the prince is finished with the two evil sisters, Cinderella comes out and while taking off her dirty shoe, her foot fits perfectly into the shoe. The prince and Cinderella are finally together, the prince knows Cinderella was the mystery women he had been searching for all along since her foot fit into the shoe. Cinderella and the prince return to his kingdom and live happily ever after. While the Disney story and the fairy tale version of the stories both end with happy endings the fairy tale is written with much more graphic images than the Disney
The story is about a young girl named Cinderella whose widowed father remarries but soon dies, leaving his daughter with the evil stepmother and her two daughters. The stepmother prefers her own daughters over Cinderella and has her perform all of the house chores. While Cinderella is kind, patient, and sweet, her stepsisters are cruel and selfish. Meanwhile, across the kingdom the King decides that his son the Prince should find a suitable bride and marry and so invites every eligible maiden in the kingdom to a fancy ball. Cinderella has no appropriate dress for the ball so her friends the mice namely Jaques and Gus, and the birds help her in making one, but the evil stepsisters tear apart the dress on the evening of the ball.
Cinderella is also portrayed as a young woman suffering silently, without taking any action and waiting for her Prince Charming to rescue her from her horrible life. This is as much a fairy tale convention as it is a gender expectation for women to be beautiful and silent. However, this wasn’t as much as a gender expectation in the 1800s as it is today. Cinderella’s father does not appear to be home as much as the stepmother, and this illustrates the type of work and expectations for women’s and men’s jobs in the 1800s. The father is probably commuting to work, and this is evident through the fact that he never sees the cruelty experienced by Cinderella.
A Comparison between Traditional and Modern Day Versions of Cinderella Cinderella is perhaps one of the most famous childhood fairy tale stories of all time. Over the years, numerous versions of the story have been recreated and have been told to children all over the world. The original story of Cinderella follows the life of a young girl who is mistreated by her step mother and stepsisters. Cinderella is magically converted into a gorgeous princess with the assistance of her fairy godmother. She then goes to the ball to meet the prince.
Both Cinderella and Cinder Edna had their own obstacles to overcome to be able to attend the ball. What do you think would happen if either of them just gave up and didn’t go to the ball? First, choose Cinderella or Cinder Edna to write about. Next, describe what you think would happen if the character you chose decided to not go to the ball. Here are some questions to think about: Would your character live happily ever after?