Rebecca Lasky VanKirk ENG 132.51 15 October, 2016 Traditional Fairytales and How They Impact Young Girls Slide 1- 1812 In 1812, the Grimm Brothers published their book of stories called Nursery and Household Tales, but this was not that start of fairytales....
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Rebecca Lasky VanKirk ENG 132.51 15 October, 2016 Traditional Fairytales and How They Impact Young Girls Slide 1- 1812 In 1812, the Grimm Brothers published their book of stories called Nursery and Household Tales, but this was not that start of fairytales. Fairy Tales had been passed down through generations and generations, though but spoken word only. And during these times, women were the main storytellers. Women told these stories to pass the time while doing household chores. From the beginning of time until 1900s, women were expected to maintain household work and not obtain a job. Slide 2- Today Fairytales now are starting to change. And not for the worse, for the better. As women gain more independence, fairytales are starting to show that. In “Frozen”, a story about two sister and there battle with one another. Elsa the main is pronounced Queen but then flees when her powers emerge to their townspeople. And the story unfolds as Anna tries to ring her sister back as Hans, a po
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