Imaginary, they said. Made up. Meant for kids. Huh. What did they know?fair·y tale
noun
1.
a children's story about magical and imaginary beings and lands.
Not Acceptable wrote:
i was annoyed at th e dwarves' endles bickring maybe i should do sumthing, but i didn't know wut.
"would you just quit whisteling?!!!!" i yelled and felt like storming out of the house so i did. i walked out 2 see a old lady with apples wakling to the house "oh, would you people leave me alone" I asked and w/o waiting for her to say anythin i ran into the town and saw a young man who seemed to b very confsed and holding a cow while sum other stupid dude offered him beans for da cow.
Acceptable/Good wrote: Kathy Goldman | Snow White | Annoyed
The dwarfs seemed to never to never stop disagreeing and it drove me up the walls. At the point when they actually shut up for a moment to start whistling, I took it as an improvement, but soon it proved to be as aggravating as their arguing, if not more.
"This is it!" I almost howled. "I asked you at least six times this morning, stop making useless noise with your mouth just because you can! I am not a preschool teacher!"
I stormed of the house, wondering how who Snow White could stand it. As I ran from the small house, I saw an old old carrying a basket of apples, and tried to slow my pace before I collided with her, but it was too late. Just before I bumped into her, sending us both flying down the path, apples bouncing left and right.
Just before that, I heard her muttering something like, "Good maiden, sweet maiden, fair maiden, would you like to have an apple?"
I helped her get to her feet, apologizing and she gathered her apples from the ground and turned to me. Her grubby thumb rubbed the apple, as if she was trying to shine it, but it only left trails of dirt on the apple. Ew.
"Thank you for your help, sweet maiden, good maiden, fair maiden. Would you like an apple in return for your services? A sweet apple, the best apple, the..."
"Yes, and I am gullible enough to accept candy from strangers." I said sarcastically, a new wave of annoyance piercing me when I realized where this was going. With stupid persistence she gave me the apple anyway, and I slipped in my pocket, just in case I decided to poison the seven dwarfs later on. You never know.
My now black hair (it was red before I woke up in Snow White's shoes) hung over my eyes as I stormed on, reaching a market place. A confused boy was standing there, a cow with a rope tied around her neck in his hand. I guessed he was from my world by the look on his face. Some bloke was trying to get him to trade the cow for beans.
"Yeah, because that is totally a fair deal." I lifted my eyebrows, then tossed my apple to him. Stunned, he caught it underhand. "Here, have an apple and go to scam someone else with that."
"Hi," I smiled at the boy with the cow. "I'm Katherine."



Wikipedia wrote:Once upon a time, there was a widower who married a proud and haughty woman as his second wife. She had two daughters, who were equally vain and selfish. By his first wife, he'd had a beautiful young daughter, a girl of unparalleled goodness and sweet temper. The stepmother and her daughters forced the first daughter into servitude, where she was made to work day and night in menial chores. After the girl's chores were done for the day, she would retire to the barren and cold room given to her, and would curl up near the fireplace in an effort to stay warm. She would often arise covered in cinders, giving rise to the mocking nickname "Cinderella". Cinderella bore the abuse patiently and dared not tell her father, since his wife controlled him entirely.
One day, the Prince invited all the young ladies in the land to a ball, planning to choose a wife from amongst them. The two stepsisters gleefully planned their wardrobes for the ball, and taunted Cinderella by telling her that maids were not invited to the ball.
As the sisters departed to the ball, Cinderella cried in despair. Her Fairy Godmother magically appeared and immediately began to transform Cinderella from house servant to the young lady she was by birth, all in the effort to get Cinderella to the ball. She turned a pumpkin into a golden carriage, mice into horses, a rat into a coachman, and lizards into footmen. She then turned Cinderella's rags into a beautiful jeweled gown, complete with a delicate pair of glass slippers. The Godmother told her to enjoy the ball, but warned that she had to return before midnight, when the spells would be broken.
At the ball, the entire court was entranced by Cinderella, especially the Prince. At this first ball, Cinderella remembers to leave before midnight. Back home, Cinderella graciously thanked her Godmother. She then greeted the stepsisters, who had not recognized her earlier and talked of nothing but the beautiful girl at the ball.
Another ball was held the next evening, and Cinderella again attended with her Godmother's help. The Prince had become even more infatuated, and Cinderella in turn became so enchanted by him she lost track of time and left only at the final stroke of midnight, losing one of her glass slippers on the steps of the palace in her haste. The Prince chased her, but outside the palace, the guards saw only a simple country girl leave. The Prince pocketed the slipper and vows to find and marry the girl to whom it belonged. Meanwhile, Cinderella kept the other slipper, which did not disappear when the spell was broken.
The Prince tried the slipper on all the women in the kingdom. When the Prince arrives at Cinderella's villa, the stepsisters tried in vain to win over the prince. Cinderella asked if she might try, while the stepsisters taunted her. Naturally, the slipper fitted perfectly, and Cinderella produced the other slipper for good measure. The stepsisters both pleaded for forgiveness, and Cinderella agreed to let bygones be bygones.
Cinderella married the Prince, and the stepsisters also married two lords.
without the scar

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