Contrasting Feelings in Perrault's Cinderella and Grimms' Aschenputtle

Charles Perrault's "Cinderella" and Wilhelm and Jacob Grimms's "Aschenputtel" are both abused but gentle actresses, and despite overwhelming obstacles she still has balls and marries the prince . But the similarity between the versions of the two fairy tales ends here. The Pero version highlights the moral and materialistic concerns of his middle class audiences, but the focus of Grimm brothers lies in the reality of harsh life related to farmer culture. As detailed in the delicate lifestyle of Cinderella's sister-in-law, "lying in the room from the floor to the wall of the latest fashion bed," Perot immediately instructs the material value of the audience of his middle class It connects with the view.

Initially, Cinderella was not a poor child promoted to the Princess level. In the story of Charles Perrault and Grothers, Cinderella began to enjoy privilege and wealth - even in the early version she was even a princess - a person who shouted at her strength and beauty was misunderstood by the ground He robbed her of her legal status. That is not a story of metamorphosis but a story about change. The deformation only reveals the original self. I have not seen Norma Jeane becoming Monroe on the screen. For Hepburn, however, the decisive role of Tiffany's breakfast - and continuing to feature "My Fair Lady" - makes it possible for her to transform and the butterfly emerges from bondage. And unlike Monroe, which has always been seen as an artifact, Hepburn has just returned to her own bright and inner self.

Over the centuries children have praised Charlie Perot's fairy tale with Grimm Brothers. With great plots and brilliant details, children can be attracted to characters and adventures that are only seen in these stories. Cinderella is one of the most popular fairy tales, Perrault and Grimms have their own versions. - "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant is a twisted and broken fairy tale. * This short story reflects some elements of fantasies, but there is not enough evidence to support it as a "modern fairy tale". A fairy tale usually includes topics such as enchantments, but is this really attractive when the hero dreams?

It can be said that Charles Perot is the only opponent of the Grimm Brothers as regards the European fairy tale tradition. And many of them are actually adapted from Perot 's own fairy tale series. In the 17th century, especially the act of talking fairy tales in the salon was established, but Perot is often considered to be adapted to concrete and famous folk tales and rewritten as the final version. Many of today's famous fairy tales, such as Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Sleeping Beauty etc, are from Perrault's collection.