Grimmfairytale Stories

Hazel doesn't know what happened. She pricked her finger on a spinning wheel, and suddenly someone is kissing her and she is 100 years in the future. Her life has been changed forever, and she's not sure where it's heading.........

A ShortStory - Fairytales in their own are already rather brutal, my story is no different to that, except that it's a bit more realistic. - It's a very different version of Little Red Riding Hood. - Not really a fairytale anymore. - Empowers Little Red Riding Hood, and her grandmother aswell. - LRRH is portraied as a type of avenging angel. - The hunter is "the bad guy" in this. - The wolf is an innocent creature.

"Time came when the queen asked the question again but the answer was changed. For instead of hearing her she heard the name Adaliah.

Into to book. There are many typos!!! I will edit later. Just wanted you guys to get a taste of "Stuck In A Fairy Tale"

Little Red Riding Hood is a European fairy tale about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf. Its origins can be traced back to the 10th century to several European folk tales, including one from Italy called The False Grandmother. The best known version was written by Charles Perrault. The story has been changed considerably in various retellings and subjected to numerous modern adaptations and readings. Other names for the story are: "Little Red Ridinghood", "Little Red Cap" or simply "Red Riding Hood". It is number 333 in the Aarne-Thompson classification system for folktales.

A new fairytale inspired by the classic Grimm Fairytales...don't expect a happy ending.

In the land of Grimm, there was a kingdom where lives a Princess who's beauty outshone everything, even the sun. One day she decided to play with her golden ball near a well... We all know what happens next right? She bounces her ball into the air and fails to catch it so it rolls into the well. She begins to weep and out comes a talking frog who asks her to be his companion in return he will retrieve the golden ball. The two made a promise but of course, she breaks it. Who would want an ugly talking frog as a companion? Well, there is one person. The Prince's servant, Faithful Henry. Long before the Prince was turned into a frog, Henry was happy to be his servant. He would wake up early to make him breakfast, and stay up late at night to help with his princely duties. What will happen to Henry when he finds out the prince is missing?

We all know wishing Wells from European fairytales, but what if fountains were magical too? What if magical fountains gave you what you needed instead of granting you a wish _____________________________________________________________________ Adeline lives in a small town in Germany. The town she lives in is special; it has a magical fountain. Once a year, the fountain gives every town citizen something they need or secretly wish for. Adeline's family is wealthy; they can have anything money can buy, so the fountain gives them a magical gift every year. This year the fountain acts differently. It gives them a magical curse. That arouses many questions. Why did the fountain change? Can it change back to its original state? Can the curse be broken? Can the fountain help them? _____________________________________________________________________ The fountain of needs and wishes is a retelling of Beauty and the Beast. Although I am writing it as such, you will soon find that it has many secondary plots that aren't in the original book from Gabrielle-Suzanne Barbot, nor in Disney's Beauty and the Beast(1991). The protagonist is the sister of "The Beast," so there will be no relationship between them. Don't worry! If you enjoy reading original retellings of famous fairytales than this book is definitely for you.

Rumpelstiltskin is a fairy tale that was popularly associated with Germany, where he is also known as Rumpelstilzchen. The tale was one collected by the Brothers Grimm in the 1812 edition of Children's and Household Tales. According to researchers at Durham University and the NOVA University Lisbon, the story originated around 4,000 years ago However, many biases lead to take the results of this study with caution.

The Nixie of the Mill Pond is a German fairy tale that tells the story of a man captured by a nixie (water spirit) and his wife's efforts to save him. The Brothers Grimm collected the tale in their Grimm's Fairy Tales (1857) as tale number 181. A note in the volume indicated that it was current in Upper Lusatia when the story was collected. Andrew Lang included a version in The Yellow Fairy Book, citing his source Hermann Kletke and titling it The Nixy. It is classified as Aarne-Thompson Type 316, "The Nixie of the Mill Pond". This fairy tale type that falls under the larger category of "Supernatural Adversaries" and is characterized by a hero's parents being promised wealth or gifts in exchange for their child. This tale type is most common in Northern Europe and some variants have been recorded in Scotland.