Goosegirl Stories

Captain Red Beard has been searching for the Holy Grail ever since he inherited his ship. He will stop at nothing for his quest. Anya Ryder works at the castle, feeding geese. She is paid less than half a penny per week and eats scraps from the animal's food. But she has a secret. She knows where to find the Holy Grail. And I? Well, I'm thoroughly dead, thanks for your concern. XXX Cover by @antiquestarlight Updates on Saturdays

Tera is an Earth-like planet in a galaxy unknown to man. Within it 7 very different groups of inhabitants coexist with minimal interaction. Each of the groups, or purviews, are separated within Tera and have a male and female representative who make up the Council. Council travels each month to a different purview, to keep balance, and to discuss important political decisions such as trade, economic growth, etc. One monthly meeting in Esfera (1st purview), however, goes terribly wrong. Council was thinking of removing some of the boundaries, both physical and political, that had been set to keep the purviews apart, to keep a balance. The boundaries had been originally put there for fear of one perveiw overpowering the others. At the meeting in Esfera, a secret group of Council offenders, called Hallocrosses, interrupts the meeting and compromises the Teranian government. Meanwhile in the purviews, 8 teenagers discover they aren't like other Teranians and must save their world.

In her third book about the delightful Woodcutter sisters, Alethea Kontis masterfully weaves "The Wild Swans," "The Goose Girl," and a few other fine-feathered fairy tales into a magical, romantic companion novel to Enchanted and Hero.

Everyone knows the story of The Goose Girl. How the greed of a haughty maid, and the power of a bloodstained handkerchief almost cost a princess her future. If not for a magical, talking horse, all would have been lost. But what if the princess was the haughty one, and the bloodstained handkerchief told a different story. A shameful one. And the horse -- well -- perhaps it received a fitting end, after all.

Read along with each chapter being a fairytale retelling of sorts. Felicity Thorne has to go about and help with other peoples happy stories. Along the way, she meets people, adopts family, and deals with problems often caused by others.

Mira will do anything to save the only family she has left. Even if that means venturing back into the kingdom she left behind years ago; even if that means facing the family that betrayed her trust. But when Mira arrives in Telluria, she finds a broken family struggling to keep together, barely held by the seams. The new queen is tearing the kingdom apart, the king is only just staying in control, Nexon is weighed down by guilt, and Aeron... well, she can't quite pin him down. When she uncovers a much more sinister plot during her stay in the kingdom, she and her allies race to find out who is behind it before their time runs out. Friend, foe-no one can quite distinguish the two. Now, Mira must decide where her loyalty lies and how much she is willing to sacrifice for those she loves-before it becomes too late. Note: The story is usually updated at the end of every month (sometimes also on the 15th if the month is productive), and the chapters are edited every couple of months. Last addition: 6/30/2023 Last revision: 4/30/2023

Lorelei is a timid, passive mermaid princess of Baltica, a tiny merfolk kingdom in the cool, brackish Northeastern Ocean. Nixie, her beautiful Tailmaiden(or in human terms, handmaiden), hides a humiliating secret. This is the tale(tail?) of two very different mermaids, told in alternating perspectives. A loose retelling of The Goose Girl by the Brothers Grimm with mermaids, set in the same whimsical and detailed mermaid universe as Kae-Leah Williamson's previous novellas, but it can be read as a stand-alone. Formerly Known As "A Tailmaiden's Tale"

The Goose Girl is a German fairy tale from the collection of the Brothers Grimm. It was first published in 1815 as no. 3 in vol. 2 of the first edition of their Kinder- und Hausmärchen (Children's and Household Tales - Grimms' Fairy Tales). Since the second edition, published in 1819, The Goose Girl has been recorded as tale no. 89. [1] The story was first translated into English by Edgar Taylor in 1826, then by many others, e.g. by an anonymous community of translators in 1865, by Lucy Crane in 1881, by LucMargaret Hunt in 1884, etc. Andrew Lang included it in The Blue Fairy Book in 1889.

Gabriella. A peaceful, beautiful goose girl. Lives in a peaceful lake that leads to a beautiful river with waterfalls and streams, But... Let's say. Her goose babies can be a little... overall chaotic. Some are funky. Some are peaceful. Some are just... mischief and chaos but as a little humanized baby goose.