Charles perrault 1

Fairy tales

By Cayetan0

  • The Ugly Ducking

    The Ugly Ducking
    The Ugly Duckling by Hans Christian Andersen.
    Year of Publication: 1843.
    The story teaches several valuable lessons, such as
    not to judge by appearances: The "ugly duckling" was initially judged harshly for his appearance, but it turned out that he was a beautiful swan all along. The story emphasizes the importance of not judging someone based on superficial traits.

  • Cinderella

    Cinderella
    Cinderella by Charles Perrault
    Year of Publication: 1697
    Moral of the Story:
    The tale teaches the virtues of kindness, patience, and humility while also suggesting that goodness will ultimately be rewarded, even if it seems unfair at first.

  • Sleeping Beauty

    Sleeping Beauty
    Sleeping Beauty by Charles Perrault
    Year of Publication: 1699
    The moral of "Sleeping Beauty" revolves around the concepts of fate, patience, and the triumph of good over evil. The tale suggests that despite the challenges and obstacles life may throw at us, goodness and love will eventually prevail.
    The story also highlights the power of kindness (represented by the good fairy) and the dangers of envy and cruelty (represented by the evil fairy).

  • Bluebeard

    Bluebeard
    Bluebeard by Charles Perrault
    Year of Publication: 1968
    Moral of the Story:
    The primary moral of "Bluebeard" is the importance of trust and obedience in marriage. It also serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of curiosity and the need to be cautious when dealing with people who may seem charming on the outside but hide dark secrets.
    The tale warns against marrying someone with a hidden, violent nature and suggests that one can find a way to escape and seek justice.

  • Little Red Riding Hood

    Little Red Riding Hood
    Little Red Riding Hood by Charles Perrault
    Year of Publication: 1697
    The moral of "Little Red Riding Hood" is to "beware of strangers" and "to follow your parents' instructions". It teaches the lesson that naive curiosity and disobedience can lead to dangerous situations.
    In Perrault's version, the wolf symbolizes the dangers of the world, and Little Red Riding Hood's failure to heed her mother's advice results in dire consequences.