Laugh as much as you choose, but you will not laugh me out of my opinion. ~Jane Austen
Inspired by #GRIMMread2019: Pictures- Weeks 1-4
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Just some images I found online and edited. Inspired by #GRIMMread2019 (to my knowledge, these images are either in the public domain, free stock images, or free wallpapers.)
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http://shonnaslayton.com/grimmread2019-week-3-challenge-and-linky-party/ Something I noticed about this week's stories, is that in 3 out of 4 of them, the sister/princess rescues the brother/s/prince. "The Twelve Brothers": This is named for the brothers, but their sister is the protagonist. This story is very similar to "The Six Swans". The brothers are turned into Ravens, and the sister undoes the curse by remaining silent. "Little Brother and Little Sister": I've picked up on similarities between this one and "Hansel and Gretel". The antagonist is a Witch/Evil Stepmother. The boy is attacked by the Witch first, and he is saved by the actions of his sister. First she protects him when he is transformed into a roe. Secondly, she frees him from this transformation when she kills the Witch. Also, I think this is the 4th story I've noticed so far that includes a resurrection. "Rapunzel": Rapunzel saves th...
I will again be participating in the Back to the Classics Reading Challenge hosted by Karen at Books and Chocolate in 2021. The options are as follows: Tier 1- complete 6 categories Tier 2- complete 9 categories Tier 3- complete 12 categories My goal is to complete all 12 categories. Here are this year's categories and my tentative reading plan: A 19th century classic : any book first published from 1800 to 1899 - Dracula by Bram Stoker A 20th century classic : any book first published from 1900 to 1971. All books must have been published at least 50 years ago; the only exceptions are books which were written by 1971 and posthumously published. - The Little White Horse by Elizabeth Goudge A classic by a woman author . - The House of Mirth by Edith Wharton A classic in translation , meaning any book first published in a language that is not your primary language. You may read it in translation or in its original language, if you prefer. - Paradisio by Dante Alighieri A classic by ...
http://shonnaslayton.com/grimmread2019-week-2-challenge-and-linky-party/ Of this week's stories: "The Wolf and the Seven Little Kids", "Faithful John", "The Good Bargain", and " The Wonderful Musician", I think the first is the darkest, even though it may not seem to be on the surface. It is also timely. Yeah, sure the kids get their happy ending, but this happy ending is also very disturbing. The Little Kids go through great trauma, and as a result they lose their innocence, and they can't get it back. Who was to blame? The adults in the situation, possibly excepting Mother Goat. She had to go to the forest and couldn't take all seven of her kids with her, so she left them very clear instructions to protect them. Mother Goat did her best, but couldn't protect the kids. The Kids follow her instructions, but are outsmarted by the deceptive Wolf, who greedily swallows six of them whole. The youngest kid outsmarts the Wolf by ...
These are great! The frog one made me laugh.
ReplyDeleteThanks! 🐸😁
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