Cinderella Is Just Like Many Other Stories That Talks About Love

Once upon a time in a land far away, a young girl named Cinderella lived with her Stepmother and two stepsisters. Although they were exceedingly cruel, Cinderella continued to be as benevolent as a human could be. One night Cinderella had come across a ball that her mother had forbidden her to attend. Her stepsisters tore and ripped her dress that she had made herself, so Cinderella couldn’t attend the ball. After Cinderella’s stepmother and sisters went off to the ball, a fairy godmother had appeared to grant Cinderella’s dreams to attend the ball. There she met a young fellow whom she danced with all night. Little had she known he was the prince who was throwing the ball. At the beginning of the night the fairy godmother had told

Fairy tales evolve over time as they are told from generation to generation, regardless if they are passed on by word of mouth or through print. Some have great variations; some are the same except a few mini details. No matter what the differences, they all have the moral in common at the heart of the story. With Cinderella, one learns that despite being unappreciated and doomed to serving others, as long as you are kind natured and a truly good person, your dreams will come true.

In “Cinderella” by the Grimm Brothers, the moral is that one should never lie or be wicked to others. In the story,

The Grimm Brothers version of Cinderella is a written down oral story that people passed down from generation to generation, meant to teach a lesson about piety and good behavior. Before the Grimm Brothers ever wrote it down, the story had been told several times by memory. It is thus not surprising that the descriptions of certain events in the story, such as the way Cinderella went to the Ball, are lacking in details. It is obvious that these parts of the story are unimportant to the overall message of the story. Instead, it focuses on the piety of Cinderella and the wickedness of the step-sisters. Through the events of the story, it becomes obvious that the goodness of Cinderella is justly rewarded, and that

Cinderella is a story of a young and beautiful girl named Ella, who is tortured by her stepmother and stepsisters after her father’s death. She faced many circumstances. She does not have any kind of power and magic skills but because of her honesty and attractive look, her life totally changed. Ella’s Godmother gifts her slippers and she attend the Royal ball, where she dance with Prince and there she loses one of her slipper. Prince wants to find her and marry her, so he orders to the shoulders to find her and finally they find her and bring her to palace, then prince Charming marries her. Cinderella is fairy tale that reflects the power of love, honesty, and patience. There are many other stories those are similar to Cinderella. For example, the story of Yeh-hsien is almost similar to the Cinderella. Yeh-hsien (the modern story of Cinderella) is a girl whose father is passed away and she lives with stepmother and stepsisters. Her stepmother sends her into the woods to collect firewood and one day she found one fish with gold eyes and red fins and she feeds the fish. The fish comes out the pond only when she called and fish knows her from her dress and one day her stepmother trapped her and she kill the fish, second day when Yeh-hsien called the fish she did not see the fish and then there a man appears and he tells the story to her. He advises her to

The story, Cinderella, written by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm displays how a young girl is treated badly by her stepsisters and stepmother. Coming from a rich family, Cinderella’s mother passed away. Subsequently, her father remarried to what is now Cinderella’s stepmother, and stepsisters. Her stepmother and stepsister were powerful and forced Cinderella to serve them, in order to have rights in the family. Thereafter, there was a festival proclaimed by the prince of the town. Cinderella’s stepmother and stepsisters forbidden her to go to the ball, unless she finished all of her chores. Once Cinderella finished her job, she showed up to the festival, and danced with the prince. At the ball, Cinderella left her glass slipper. The prince was searching

Cinderella has so many different beginnings, but in their own way, they will end up happily ever after. There are about 345 to 1,500 Cinderella stories. As well as being one of the best-known fairy tale stories around the world in different cultures. All having the center core in the stories, but with a twist that comes back to their culture (Heiner). Aschenputtel for seas the deceased mother who's looking over her daughter but in a form of a tree. In this story, the fairy godmother is the tree, while on The Rough-Face Girl it is almost an absent but letting nature guide her from her inner beauty. Both Beautiful in their own way, but like all Cinderella stories, bullied from their own “family.” As they look for their happily ever after, their

The poem “Cinderella’s Diary” is a short poem that is supposed to be about Cinderella’s life, taking place after “happily ever after”. It goes to show that not everything has a happy ending. The very beginning of the poem starts with Cinderella stating that she misses her stepmother. Her tone in the first sentence alone already shows how her life is terrible living

The fairytale of Cinderella is a fantasy carrying multiple heroic traits. Growing up in a world of misunderstanding and mistreatment, Cinderella faces the struggles and hardships in which a hero requires to thrive. While Cinderella lives with her well-appreciated stepsisters, she becomes aware of the prince who every woman in the land desires. Once Cinderella acknowledges the fact that she is the one meant for the prince, she aspires to fulfill her goal of marriage between Cinderella herself and the Prince. However on Cinderella’s journey to accomplish her goal, she finds herself running out of the time she is given to do so. Once her time runs out, all of her beautiful accessories and mystical creatures morph back into their ordinary selves. At this point, Cinderella enters a metaphorical darkness in which she has lost everything she needs to achieve her goal of the prince. Leaving her ball once the clock had struck midnight, Cinderella did not even have the ability to say goodbye to her prince, and in addition, lost her

I’m in Disney World, Orlando Florida. I’m dressed as Cinderella. Everyone smiles down at me in a fond gaze. My dad’s eyes twinkle as he holds my hand and my mother smiles brightly when she takes my picture on the Polaroid. I’m fuming. What I aspired wanted to be was Jack Sparrow. “How on earth,” I thought, “am I supposed to do anything cool in this ridiculously tight blue dress?” Nothing. Absolutely nothing. We step onto the Disney Rail Road. There were a few people in our section. I thought nothing of it as I looked out the window as the world bullets past me. Breathing on the window I doodled away in the fog, bored and restless. I don’t like sitting and doing nothing. It makes me feel guilty because I could be doing so many more things

Cinderella’s is a tale of misfortune turned good fortune. Cinderella is living a dissatisfying life, having lost both parents at a young age, and being forced to work as a scullery maid for her cruel stepmother, and stepsisters. At the royal palace, the King is frustrated that his son, the Prince, is still unmarried. He and the Grand Duke organize a ball in an effort to find a suitable wife for the Prince, requesting every eligible maiden attend. Upon receiving notice of the ball, her stepmother agrees to let Cinderella go if she finishes her chores and can find a suitable dress to wear.

Cinderella ends up running away because it is twelve am leaving her glass slipper. Prince Lionel goes to Cinderella house to see who fits the slipper. Cinderella fits the slipper and she goes with the prince. Another example, of showing romantic love is when she gets married at the end. Cinderella lives happily ever after with Prince Lionel. Little girls admire Cinderella because it is a myth to romantic love. They dream of finding the perfect man.

The Cinderella story is the ultimate tale of good vs evil, and as a young child discovering this tale for the first time I was captured by its magical and idealised happy ending. Yet

    Cinderella is continuously presented as a strong and independent woman. She takes in every bit of hatred that she receives by her evil stepmother and sisters with a smile from ear to ear. Although she is hurt by their disturbing words and demandable acts, she is motivated to keep her independence. Cinderella’s independence is something that she realized that no one can take away from her regardless of any situation. She may slave away, but in the end she won’t let that stop her from living on edge and meeting the man of her dreams.

Both the Grimm Brothers’ “Cinderella” and Walt Disney’s adaptation share many similarities. For example, both stories share the same characters, such as Cinderella, the Prince, the stepsisters, and the stepmother. In addition, Cinderella’s biological mother is deceased in both stories, but less prominent a character in Disney’s adaptation. In the Grimm Brothers’ “Cinderella” and in Disney’s adaptation, the moral of the story is that one should always show others kindness and compassion, that those whom are greedy and cause misery will always be punished, and that one whom shows kindness to others will eventually be