Original Writing : A Princess With Blue Eyes, And Long Blonde Hair

In “Cinderella and Princess Culture,” Peggy Orenstein compares girls lives to princesses. Society is stereotyping girls as princesses negatively impacting girls well being. As a result, Orenstein claims society should stop stereotyping girls as princesses and have parents limit the girl's exposure to them. Orenstein proves her claim by stating playing with princesses lowers girls self-esteem and can harm their mental and physical health. Orenstein also states the word princess is such a broad meaning, that it is very misunderstood. For example, when one hears the word princess they can think of a girl wearing a fancy dress, or all the princess products. A lot of girls are being stereotyped as being a princess,

In this move a young boy struggles with his sudden transformation into a werewolf on his thirteenth birthday (“Skinwalkers”, 2007).

Then later Karanas brother was killed by a pack of wild dogs. When Karana has the pack leader down and wounded she aims for a second shot. Karana hesitates when she sees the dog lift its head and place it back down to the ground but realizes it’s not going to run. When Karana sees that the dog cannot get up she takes the dog home to care for it and cleans its wounds with coral brush. Karana sleeps outside on the rock for three nights, scared to sleep in the house with the dog, she also brings the dog fish every night, but when she tries to feed it out of her hand the dog growls and backs away. On the fourth day Karana comes home early to find the dog was not waiting at the fence for her as usual. Karana had a strange feeling come over her as she called out “Dog, Dog”. Karana had started to care for the dog. On the fourth night Karana stayed inside with the dog and named it Rontu, which meant “Fox Eyes” in her language.

Authors James Poniewozik and Peggy Orenstein are both concerned with the increase of princess culture among young girls. Poniewozik’s article “The Princess Paradox” and Orenstein's article “Cinderella and Princess Culture” discuss similar aspects of princess culture that could be potentially harmful to it’s audience. Both Poniewozik and Orenstein take on a feminist perspective in their articles. Specifically, both authors discuss feminist themes in princess culture but Orenstein focuses on toddler to pre-teen aged girls while Poniewozik is more concerned with specifically teenagers.

Little girls? Or little women? The “Disney Princess Effect”, an article written by Stephanie Hanes was published September 4, 2011 the CS Monitor. Girls growing up in today’s society are being stripped of their childhoods. With fictional figures to dream of being, young girls aren’t falling in love with the beauty of the stories but more so they assume that they don’t look good enough to be like the world adored princesses. The author wrote this article in response to the epidemic of young girls growing up too fast and the concern it leaves. Between the Finucane Theory, the “Hottie Mystique” and the media onslaught will all reveal the beginning to a much bigger problem that these Disney princesses are creating. The author contends that young girls are losing sight of their childhoods and are becoming sexually advanced too soon.

A few years later, he is expelled from the school he is currently in. He is supposed to go home in a few days, but decides to stay in a hotel in his home town until his parents expect him to be home.

A few members of the team then decide to tie him up and put him in a shed while throwing balls at the outside which is where the football coach finds him crying and completely terrified and unties him.

One day, however, while walking along the seemingly familiar tangled paths on his way back to the kingdom, the Prince became lost. The patterns of dappled sunlight from the overhead canopy that he used as his map to navigate by kept changing their shapes, so as to mislead him farther into the woods. For, despite the fact that the old oak trees were the Prince’s companions, the forest itself was still an ancient, wild thing and, as with any beast, it liked to tease its prey. The Prince wandered until the sun fell into slumber and the stars from which he had gained his personage came out to dance. The copses that had once been a bright and soothing force, now held a darkness that the Prince had only ever heard of from the old oaks’ tales. Regardless of the terror that the night had struck all the way to his very core, the Prince had been taught to be brave and so, he continued to walk through the pitch until, by chance, he happened to come across a small cottage.

As the music plays the soft, light sounds of a harp trickle in the background allowing the melody to flow freely. Envisioning the petite hands that are sliding smoothly across the strings and strategically creating the perfect sound. If only for a second the sound of a xylophone comes into

She would make bows, hunt, play, gather food, and always be with Rontu. But the thing that bothered Karana was the wolfs. So Rontu made a fight to kill them when he did Karana did not know and tired to find him everywhere but then she came there. Also there was scarce everywhere on Rontu but if she tried to kill the wolf they would keep bothering her, soon rontu won and came back home and karana helped rontu help the blooding scare. A girl came in a bout and speak a different language and tried to teach each other, but soon had to leave even she wanted karana to come with her. Later Rontu did not feel good the next day he did not growl at the birds or eat or try to

As the witch stormed out of the room, she took the girl with her. As everyone tried to keep the witch from taking the girl, but the witch was too strong for them to save the girl. As the monsters jumped on the horse to chase after the witch, they almost lost her. They followed the witch to her cave. They found were she was keeping the girl, they went over to the girl to try to get her out of the cage, but it was locked. They heard the witch coming and had to hide as quickly as they could.

She was going to walk in the forest until she could find her brothers. She did not want to live in the castle without them. So she left the house in the forest and began walking. She walked all night and all day. When she couldn’t walk anymore she saw a cabin. She thought she could take a rest in the cabin so she went in. All she saw was a room with 6 little beds.

To recapture, the reader’s attention Pack ends line 6 and 8 with phases such as “wonder” and “under.” These words create a rough “er” or “rh” sound which indicates a major and drastic change in the princess’ life. Moreover, line 10, 12, and 14 end with a heavy “dah” sound. For example, it takes a lot of energy to pronounce the following words: “read”, “bed”, and “said.” Overall, the “dah” sound beautifully executes the dramatic shift in mood, from the frog’s transformation into a prince to the princess’ mother’s confrontation of the prince and princess’ in the

Her prized instrument was destroyed. Her faithful husband passes. Yet, Gwilan sings. During any and all of her spare time she would spontaneously create music whether in the dark of night by the glint of moonlight or in the cheer of sunshine in the daytime. Often Gwilan would wander through the land of Torm exclaiming in melodious tunes of the beauty of the nature that surrounded her. In the mellow morning mist (alliteration), Gwilan greeted the daffodils in music that popped out of their buds. Her afternoons would be spent by the tranquil peace of the deep sea, listening to the rhythmical repetition of the waves and creating her own rhythms in a soft melody. Passing through the west of the land, she gazed upon the heights of the mountains who bid her goodnight, silhouetting the setting sun as day turned into dusk. Gwilan would sing in admiration of the mountains' majesty and then make her farewells to all the wonders of the earth.

In a secret, faraway land named Wessmie, that no one on Earth knows about, there lived the daughter of a king and a glorious queen. The daughter was named Hannah Larkson. The queen was quite fond of her perfect daughter and let her do almost anything. Her father thought that his daughter was just exquisite. Beside the marvellous castle was a forest of thick, dark, and very green trees. The princess loved exploring the forest.