How To Write An Alternate Ending For Cinderella's Tale

832 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Analysis in Cinderella

Once upon a time, there was a stuck-up, bratty princess named Cinderella. She was not the prettiest girl, though, and was rather... unattractive. When her mother died, Cinderella’s father married a hideous woman with two hideous daughters. Not only were the three of them hideous looking, but they also had hideous hearts. One, day when Cinderella was out of the castle, the evil step-mother murdered the King. Cinderella’s life went downhill from there.

The evil step-mother made Cinderella a maid and locked her up in the castle after the King’s death. She was not a spoiled princess anymore, and had a poor, pathetic life. Her step-mother would frequently say, “Go do your work, Cinderella! Take care of your beautiful sisters, you rat.” All Cinderella …show more content…

“Can I come too?” Cinderella asked when she overheard.

“No!” yelled her step-mother. “ You may not leave this castle!”

Cinderella’s step-mother and step-sisters left the castle. It was one of those rare times when Cinderella had a chance to be free. “Work, work, work! All I do is work!” Cinderella complained. “If only there was something I could do about it.”

Suddenly, a voice started talking to Cinderella. “Cinderella!” the voice said repeatedly.

“Where are you? Who are you?” Cinderella asked, confused.

Then a small fairy appeared. “Cinderella, I am your fairy godmother,” the fairy said.

“Ooh goody!” Cinderella exclaimed. “Now do your magic.”

“Magic?” the fairy questioned.

“Yes. Now make me beautiful. Turn me into a beautiful princess with a glamorous gown and crystal slippers,” demanded …show more content…

“Why can’t I just go?” Cinderella whined.

“Why, us fairies have to make a living too,” replied the fairy godmother.

“Fine. I guess that won’t be too bad. It’s worth a try,” Cinderella said trying to convince herself.

“One more thing,” Cinderella’s fairy godmother added. “If you don’t sell all the cookware by midnight, your beautiful gown and slippers with disappear.”

After the fairy godmother transformed Cinderella into a beautiful princess, Cinderella walked to the prince’s castle. She was wowed when she saw all the women competing to be the prince’s princess. As she glanced around the ballroom, the prince and Cinderella’s eyes met and they instantly fell in love. Cinderella knew it’d be her only chance to sell the cookware, and the prince knew it was his chance to find his true love.

“Hello beautiful,” the prince said to Cinderella.

“Good evening,” replied Cinderella while every woman was glaring at her.

“Why you look lovely,” said the prince romantically.

“Oh. Well you know what else is lovely?” Cinderella asked. “This beautiful cookware, $30 a set.” Cinderella pulled out an ad for the

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Donkey Skin

    1934 Words  | 4 Pages

    Cinderella is about a beautiful young girl that is mistreated by her step family. They give her the worst chores, make her sleep in a very dirty room up in an attic, and even give her the name “Cinderella” because they say she is always playing in the cinders of the fire. Cinderella is different though because despite being mistreated, she is still very nice and warmhearted. She represents how you should act in a world full of hate. If you are nice to everyone despite their rudeness and hate you will be rewarded in the end. Since Cinderella was so nice to her step sisters throughout her whole life, when she wanted to go to the ball her fairy godmother granted her wish. Cinderella got to go to the ball and looked absolutely beautiful, beautiful enough to catch the attention of the prince. While at the ball she was still very nice to her stepsisters, giving them food and telling them how nice they looked. When the stepsisters got home from the ball that night, they explain how lovely the mysterious princess was and how they thought she was so beautiful, not knowing that the mysterious princess was Cinderella. Cinderella played it off like she knew nothing of the princess but agreed with them that she must have been very beautiful. The next day came around and the stepsisters returned to the ball the

    Read More

  • Grimm's Cinderella Story

    1894 Words  | 4 Pages

    Instead, she takes her burdens as they come. Clare R. Ferrer noted in her article, “heroines are not allowed any defects, nor are they required to develop, since they are already perfect.” At the beginning of the story, Cinderella is described as “remaining pious and good” in-spite of the loss she endured. Cinderella is such a good person, that she takes the abuse from her step-sisters with grace and never asks for anything, nor does she reveal to her father or the Prince the type of life she has succumbed to living. Beauty goes hand-in-hand with being a good woman. According to Parsons, “a high premium is placed on feminine beauty…Women are positioned as the object of men’s gaze, and beauty determines a woman’s ...

    Read More

  • Comparing Cinderella and Ever After

    1194 Words  | 3 Pages

    In "Cinderella';, the stepmother tries to make sure that one of her daughters is chosen for a wife by the prince at the ball. At first she tells Cinderella that she can go also even...

    Read More

  • A Girl A Shoe, A Prince: The Endlessly Evolving Cinderella

    1585 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this article, she interprets her own version of thinking toward Cinderella. She interprets the Big Bang into Cinderella and tells an entire new side of the story that no one else thought about. She asks the question “What Is Cinderella, Exactly?” and answers in the most fashionable way possible. She says that “Americans will call almost anything a Cinderella story that involves a good thing happening to someone nice. We slap that title on movies and books, but also on basketball games won by tiny schools full of scrawny nerds, small businesses that thrive and even political ascendancies that upend established powers.”

    Read More

  • Comparing Two Versions of Cinderella

    446 Words  | 1 Pages

    Over centuries of children have been enjoying the classic fairy tales of the Grimm Brothers and Charles Perrault. The fanciful plots and the vivid details allow children to be entranced by characters and adventures that can only be found in these stories. One of the most beloved fairy tales, which both the Perrault and the Grimms have their own separate versions of, is Cinderella. Cinderella is able to show how both versions are able to feed off the same plots while personifying the century and social economic situation in which they have lived.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Cinderella And A Loss Of Father-Love By Jacqueline Schectman

    1035 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cinderella is a childhood fairytale created through Disney that highlights fairy godmother magic, animated nature with talking animals, and happily ever after ending. While the latent meaning we grow

    Read More

  • Gender Conflicts In The Girl With Bangs By Zadie Smith

    956 Words  | 2 Pages

    A young girl is forced to live with her step-mother and step-sisters after her father and mother die. She becomes the maid of the family, tending to their every need. Eventually there is a ball; she acquires a fairy Godmother, goes to the ball, falls in love with the prince, blah blah blah. All you really need to know is that she has a happy ending. A happy ending. No matter how much suffering she went through in her early years, at the end, it all came together and she had no more worries. And this is the problem. Cinderella is not realistic. It never was and never will be. Watching this movie when I was young made me believe there was a prince waiting for me somewhere. I grew up thinking that life was simple and uncomplicated, that I did not need to worry about the future because there was a man that would provide everything I wanted and needed. But as I got older, I realized this was not the case. I saw many of my friend’s parents divorce, people die, and the world fight with each other. My fantasy died off, and I realized I had to work hard for myself, and not others. The poem Cinderella by Anne Sexton made fun of the ending of Cinderella. She states, “Cinderella and the prince / lived … happily ever after … / their darling smiles pasted on for eternity. / Regular Bobbsey Twins. / That story.” (Sexton 11). Notice who she referenced and how she has a sarcastic tone. Cinderella and the prince smiled for others, trying to convince

    Read More

  • How Is Cinderella Different From Other Cultures

    1013 Words  | 3 Pages

    The version in the United States is known as Cinderella. Cinderella's mother dies when she is young and her father remarries. The woman he gets married to has two daughters. They become Cinderella´s new evil stepsisters. Her sisters are jealous because she is very pretty and petite. They treat her very poorly. She is to do chores around the house and attend to every need of her stepmother and stepsisters. The Prince is having a ball and requests that every available lady in the kingdom attends. Cinderella is told by her stepmother that she can not attend the ball unless she finishes her chores. She finishes her chores and

    Read More

  • Comparing Perrault's Cinderella with Disney's Cinderella

    984 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ndency on the fairy godmother and the prince encourages a meek and inactive behaviour to achieve a rewarding future (Robbins, 104). Overall, Cinderella’s behaviour is “...weak, silent and passive...” (Trousdale & McMillan, 12) which is unacceptable for a modern western woman.

    Read More

  • Impact Of Social Classes In Cinderella

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    Throughout the history of folklore and fairytales, many interpretations of tales have been created and introduced. When exchanged, many details have been lost in translation, only to be redistributed as a similar tale following a certain moral. But throughout the life of the tale “Cinderella,” one objective has never been misconstrued; the social structure and the status Cinderella falls and rises to. Many fairytales display a rise and fall of a protagonist, often in the case of social classes. The many versions of “Cinderella,” including Ever After, exhibit a definite, strong, monarchical settlement with a defined arrangement of classes that create and develop the beloved character of Cinderella, or Danielle De Barbarac, herself.

    Read More

  • Differences Between the Grimm Brother's and Disney's Cinderella

    1372 Words  | 3 Pages

    Fairytales, the short stories that most children heard as they went to bed, are actually folktales from previous decades. The fairytales today are primarily adaptations of older versions recreated by Disney— the pioneers of this generation. With that said, the modern versions consistently display good triumphing over evil, a prince charming that constantly came to the rescue, and a happily ever after ending. However, the original folktale version didn’t always come with fortunate events, but often were more violent and gruesome. With the fairytale Cinderella, Disney maintains a similar theme as its Grimm version; however, the conflicts, events, and characters that support this idea are rather different.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Cinderella

    1162 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is this element of hope in a true fairytale that creates the support for a protagonist to overcome the opposing force that has been thrust onto them. A genuine fairytale is said to have the element of, “A innocent character [placed against] the evil character who normally loses somehow,” (Gokturk) which is seen as Cinderella is chosen by the prince over the evil step-sisters at the ball. As human beings with a developed moral system, it has been seen that the more deserving, mistreated character is favored to succeed in the story. Cinderella is seen as this “underdog” character in her quest to find love with the prince and overcome her step-sisters’ mistreatment. As Cinderella is mistreated by her new family, sympathy is built for the emerging protagonist and hope of her to conquer her situation follows. The underdog of this story grows in favorability to be picked by the prince due to the societal belief that the more deserving candidate should overcome their opposition. If there was no sense of hope thought the story of Cinderella, this story could not be categorized as a true embodiment of a

    Read More

  • Cinderella Literary Analysis

    712 Words  | 2 Pages

    In today 's society, it is normal for young children to believe in fairytales. These fairytales are normally seen throughout books and movies but also through parents reading them as bedtime stories. These tales in our society have unrecognized hidden guidelines for ethics and behaviors that we provide for children. One such children 's story is Disney’s Cinderella, this film seems to be a simple tale of a young woman whose wishes work out as to be expected. This tale reflects the expectations of women 's actions and beliefs of a proper women.

    Read More

  • The Many Versions of Cinderella

    928 Words  | 2 Pages

    Each person in the world has heard of Cinderella, no matter what kind of version it may be. Cinderella is the one fairy tale story that has been popular and will always be the one tale that has to be told to children. Words and story lines might be twist and turn, but in the end the knowledge of the story will be learned in similar ways. As we all know when one story is told another is created, when one is at its best then another is at its worse. One version will always be better than another, but no matter what version it might be the story will be told.

    Read More

  • Cinderella Character Analysis

    1002 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cinderella’s mother passed away and her father remarried a woman who had two daughters from a previous marriage. A few weeks passed and a prince is holding a three day festival and all the beautiful young girls in the town were invited. Cinderella wanted to go but her evil stepmother gave her two impossible tasks to complete before she could attend the festival. Cinderella completes the two tasks with the help of her bird friends and her mother’s grave. Cinderella goes to the festival and she dances with the prince all three days. Finally, the prince has fallen in love with her and eventually they get married. Fairytales and Disney productions threaten gender politics and women’s role by portraying women in certain areas like domestic behaviors

    Read More

More about How To Write An Alternate Ending For Cinderella's Tale

Open Document