DOCSLIB.ORG

Brothers Grim Fairy Tales.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brothers Grim Fairy Tales.Pdf This classic ebook brought to you by https://www.freekidsbooks.org BROTHERS GRIMM CLASSIC STORIES FOR CHILDREN This edition by Free Kids Books This work is in the public domain. If you enjoyed this book, many more free children's books – original books, creative commons books, and classic books for children are available at https://www.freekidsbooks.org Visit us to share the wonderful world of children's books. Brothers Grimm FairyTales : FKB Collection Page 1 This classic ebook brought to you by https://www.freekidsbooks.org Table of Contents RAPUNZEL.....................................................................................................................................4 SNOW WHITE................................................................................................................................6 HANSEL AND GRETEL..............................................................................................................11 LITTLE RED-CAP [LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD]..................................................................15 THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER......................................................................................17 RUMPELSTILTSKIN...................................................................................................................18 SLEEPING BEAUTY...................................................................................................................20 THE BREMEN TOWN MUSICIANS..........................................................................................22 THE GOLDEN BIRD....................................................................................................................24 HANS IN LUCK...........................................................................................................................27 JORINDA AND JORINDEL.........................................................................................................30 THE TRAVELLING MUSICIANS..............................................................................................32 OLD SULTAN..............................................................................................................................34 THE STRAW, THE COAL, AND THE BEAN............................................................................35 BRIAR ROSE................................................................................................................................36 THE DOG AND THE SPARROW...............................................................................................38 THE TWELVE DANCING PRINCESSES..................................................................................40 THE FISHERMAN AND HIS WIFE............................................................................................42 THE WILLOW-WREN AND THE BEAR...................................................................................45 THE FROG-PRINCE....................................................................................................................46 CAT AND MOUSE IN PARTNERSHIP......................................................................................48 THE GOOSE-GIRL.......................................................................................................................50 THE ADVENTURES OF CHANTICLEER AND PARTLET.....................................................54 FUNDEVOGEL.............................................................................................................................57 THE VALIANT LITTLE TAILOR...............................................................................................59 THE MOUSE, THE BIRD, AND THE SAUSAGE.....................................................................63 MOTHER HOLLE........................................................................................................................64 THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM...................................................................................................66 TOM THUMB...............................................................................................................................68 CLEVER GRETEL........................................................................................................................71 THE OLD MAN AND HIS GRANDSON....................................................................................72 THE LITTLE PEASANT..............................................................................................................73 FREDERICK AND CATHERINE................................................................................................76 SWEETHEART ROLAND...........................................................................................................79 SNOWDROP.................................................................................................................................81 THE PINK.....................................................................................................................................85 CLEVER ELSIE............................................................................................................................87 THE MISER IN THE BUSH.........................................................................................................89 ASHPUTTEL.................................................................................................................................91 THE WHITE SNAKE...................................................................................................................95 THE WOLF AND THE SEVEN LITTLE KIDS..........................................................................97 THE QUEEN BEE.........................................................................................................................99 THE JUNIPER-TREE.................................................................................................................101 THE TURNIP..............................................................................................................................107 CLEVER HANS..........................................................................................................................109 THE THREE LANGUAGES......................................................................................................111 Brothers Grimm FairyTales : FKB Collection Page 2 This classic ebook brought to you by https://www.freekidsbooks.org THE FOX AND THE CAT.........................................................................................................113 THE FOUR CLEVER BROTHERS............................................................................................114 LILY AND THE LION...............................................................................................................116 THE FOX AND THE HORSE....................................................................................................119 THE BLUE LIGHT.....................................................................................................................120 THE RAVEN...............................................................................................................................122 THE GOLDEN GOOSE..............................................................................................................125 THE WATER OF LIFE...............................................................................................................127 THE TWELVE HUNTSMEN.....................................................................................................130 THE KING OF THE GOLDEN MOUNTAIN............................................................................132 DOCTOR KNOWALL................................................................................................................135 THE SEVEN RAVENS...............................................................................................................136 THE WEDDING OF MRS FOX.................................................................................................138 THE SALAD...............................................................................................................................140 THE STORY OF THE YOUTH WHO WENT FORTH TO LEARN WHAT FEAR WAS......143 KING GRISLY-BEARD.............................................................................................................147 IRON HANS................................................................................................................................149 CAT-SKIN...................................................................................................................................153 SNOW-WHITE AND ROSE-RED.............................................................................................156 Brothers Grimm FairyTales : FKB Collection Page 3 This classic ebook brought to you by https://www.freekidsbooks.org RAPUNZEL There were once a man and a woman who had long in vain wished for a child. At length the woman hoped that God was about to grant her desire. These people had a little window at the back of their house from which a splendid garden could be seen, which was full of the most beautiful flowers and herbs. It was, however, surrounded by a high wall, and no one dared to go into it because it belonged to an enchantress, who had great power and was dreaded by all the world. One day the woman was standing by this
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Queering Kinship in 'The Maiden Who Seeks Her Brothers'
    Butler University Digital Commons @ Butler University Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS College of Liberal Arts & Sciences 2012 Queering Kinship in ‘The aideM n Who Seeks Her Brothers' Jeana Jorgensen Butler University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.butler.edu/facsch_papers Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Folklore Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Jorgensen, Jeana, "Queering Kinship in ‘The aideM n Who Seeks Her Brothers'" Transgressive Tales: Queering the Brothers Grimm / (2012): 69-89. Available at http://digitalcommons.butler.edu/facsch_papers/698 This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences at Digital Commons @ Butler University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scholarship and Professional Work - LAS by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Butler University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 3 Queeting KinJtlip in ''Ttle Maiden Wtlo See~J Het BtottletJ_,_, JEANA JORGENSEN Fantasy is not the opposite of reality; it is what reality forecloses, and, as a result, it defines the limits of reality, constituting it as its constitutive outside. The critical promise of fantasy, when and where it exists, is to challenge the contingent limits of >vhat >vill and will not be called reality. Fa ntasy is what allows us to imagine ourselves and others otherwise; it establishes the possible in excess of the real; it points elsewhere, and when it is embodied, it brings the elsewhere home. -Judith Butler, Undoing Gender The fairy tales in the Kinder- und Hausmiirchen, or Children's and Household Tales, compiled by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm are among the world's most popular, yet they have also provoked discussion and debate regarding their authenticity, violent imagery, and restrictive gender roles.
    [Show full text]
  • NIER's Rejection of the Heteronormative in Fairy
    Cerri !1 “This Is Hardly the Happy Ending I Was Expecting”: NIER’s Rejection of the Heteronormative in Fairy Tales Video games are popularly viewed as a form of escapist entertainment with no real meaning or message. They are often considered as unnecessarily violent forms of recreation that possibly incite aggressive tendencies in their players. Overall, they are generally condemned as having no value. However, these beliefs are fallacious, as there is enormous potential in video games as not just learning tools but also as a source of literary criticism. Games have the capacity to generate criticisms that challenge established narratives through content and form. Thus, video games should be viewed as a new medium that demands serious analysis. Furthermore, the analysis generated by video games can benefit from being read through existing literary forms of critique. For example, the game NIER (2010, Cavia) can be read through a critical lens to evaluate its use of the fairy tale genre. More specifically, NIER can be analyzed using queer theory for the game’s reimagining and queering of the fairy tale genre. Queer theory, which grew prominent in the 1990s, is a critical theory that proposes a new way to approach identity and normativity. It distinguishes gender from biological sex, deconstructs the notion of gender as a male-female binary, and addresses the importance of performance in gender identification. That is, historically and culturally assigned mannerisms establish gender identity, and in order to present oneself with a certain gender one must align their actions with the expected mannerisms of that history and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Grimm's Fairy Stories
    Grimm's Fairy Stories Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm The Project Gutenberg eBook, Grimm's Fairy Stories, by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm, Illustrated by John B Gruelle and R. Emmett Owen This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net Title: Grimm's Fairy Stories Author: Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm Release Date: February 10, 2004 [eBook #11027] Language: English Character set encoding: US-ASCII ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK GRIMM'S FAIRY STORIES*** E-text prepared by Internet Archive, University of Florida, Children, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original illustrations. See 11027-h.htm or 11027-h.zip: (http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/1/1/0/2/11027/11027-h/11027-h.htm) or (http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/1/1/0/2/11027/11027-h.zip) GRIMM'S FAIRY STORIES Colored Illustrations by JOHN B. GRUELLE Pen and Ink Sketches by R. EMMETT OWEN 1922 CONTENTS THE GOOSE-GIRL THE LITTLE BROTHER AND SISTER HANSEL AND GRETHEL OH, IF I COULD BUT SHIVER! DUMMLING AND THE THREE FEATHERS LITTLE SNOW-WHITE CATHERINE AND FREDERICK THE VALIANT LITTLE TAILOR LITTLE RED-CAP THE GOLDEN GOOSE BEARSKIN CINDERELLA FAITHFUL JOHN THE WATER OF LIFE THUMBLING BRIAR ROSE THE SIX SWANS RAPUNZEL MOTHER HOLLE THE FROG PRINCE THE TRAVELS OF TOM THUMB SNOW-WHITE AND ROSE-RED THE THREE LITTLE MEN IN THE WOOD RUMPELSTILTSKIN LITTLE ONE-EYE, TWO-EYES AND THREE-EYES [Illustration: Grimm's Fairy Stories] THE GOOSE-GIRL An old queen, whose husband had been dead some years, had a beautiful daughter.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: Fairy Tale Films, Old Tales with a New Spin
    Notes Introduction: Fairy Tale Films, Old Tales with a New Spin 1. In terms of terminology, ‘folk tales’ are the orally distributed narratives disseminated in ‘premodern’ times, and ‘fairy tales’ their literary equiva- lent, which often utilise related themes, albeit frequently altered. The term ‘ wonder tale’ was favoured by Vladimir Propp and used to encompass both forms. The general absence of any fairies has created something of a mis- nomer yet ‘fairy tale’ is so commonly used it is unlikely to be replaced. An element of magic is often involved, although not guaranteed, particularly in many cinematic treatments, as we shall see. 2. Each show explores fairy tale features from a contemporary perspective. In Grimm a modern-day detective attempts to solve crimes based on tales from the brothers Grimm (initially) while additionally exploring his mythical ancestry. Once Upon a Time follows another detective (a female bounty hunter in this case) who takes up residence in Storybrooke, a town populated with fairy tale characters and ruled by an evil Queen called Regina. The heroine seeks to reclaim her son from Regina and break the curse that prevents resi- dents realising who they truly are. Sleepy Hollow pushes the detective prem- ise to an absurd limit in resurrecting Ichabod Crane and having him work alongside a modern-day detective investigating cult activity in the area. (Its creators, Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman, made a name for themselves with Hercules – which treats mythical figures with similar irreverence – and also worked on Lost, which the series references). Beauty and the Beast is based on another cult series (Ron Koslow’s 1980s CBS series of the same name) in which a male/female duo work together to solve crimes, combining procedural fea- tures with mythical elements.
    [Show full text]
  • “Our World with One Step to the Side”: YALSA Teen's Top Ten Author
    Shannon Hale “Our World with One Step to the Side”: YALSA Teen’s Top Ten Author Shannon Hale Talks about Her Fiction TAR: This quotation in the Salt Lake City Deseret News the workshopping experience is helpful because I would probably be of interest to inspiring creative learned to accept feedback on my own work, even writing majors: “Hale found the creative-writing if ultimately it didn’t take me where I want to go program at Montana to be very structured. ‘You get (it’s all for practice at that point!). As well, reading in a room with 15 people and they come at you and giving feedback on early drafts of other with razors. I became really tired of the death- people’s work was crucial for training me to be a oriented, drug-related, hopeless, minimalist, better editor of my own writing. existential terror stories people were writing.’” This What I don’t like (and I don’t think this is a seems to be the fashion in university creative writing program-specific problem) is the mob mentality programs, but it is contrary to the philosophy of that springs from a workshop-style setting. Any­ secondary English ed methods of teaching composi­ thing experimental, anything too different, is going tion classes (building a community of writers to get questioned or criticized. I found myself where the environment is trusting and risk-taking is changing what I wrote, trying to find what I encouraged as opposed to looking for a weakness thought would please my professors and col­ and attempting to draw blood).
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Rereading Female Bodies in Little Snow-White
    ABSTRACT REREADING FEMALE BODIES IN LITTLE SNOW-WHITE: INDEPENDENCE AND AUTONOMY VERSUS SUBJUGATION AND INVISIBILITY By Dianne Graf In this thesis, the circumstances and events that motivate the Queen to murder Snow-White are reexamined. Instead of confirming the Queen as wicked, she becomes the protagonist. The Queen’s actions reveal her intent to protect her physical autonomy in a patriarchal controlled society, as well as attempting to prevent patriarchy from using Snow-White as their reproductive property. REREADING FEMALE BODIES IN LITTLE SNOW-WHITE: INDEPENDENCE AND AUTONOMY VERSUS SUBJUGATION AND INVISffiILITY by Dianne Graf A Thesis Submitted In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts-English at The University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Oshkosh WI 54901-8621 December 2008 INTERIM PROVOST AND VICE CHANCELLOR t:::;:;:::.'-H.~"""-"k.. Ad visor t 1.. - )' - i Date Approved Date Approved CCLs~ Member FORMAT APPROVAL 1~-05~ Date Approved ~~ I • ~&1L Member Date Approved _ ......1 .1::>.2,-·_5,",--' ...L.O.LJ?~__ Date Approved To Amanda Dianne Graf, my daughter. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you Dr. Loren PQ Baybrook, Dr. Karl Boehler, Dr. Christine Roth, Dr. Alan Lareau, and Amelia Winslow Crane for your interest and support in my quest to explore and challenge the fairy tale world. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION………………………………………………………………… 1 CHAPTER I – BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE LITERARY FAIRY TALE AND THE TRADITIONAL ANALYSIS OF THE FEMALE CHARACTERS………………..………………………. 3 CHAPTER II – THE QUEEN STEP/MOTHER………………………………….. 19 CHAPTER III – THE OLD PEDDLER WOMAN…………..…………………… 34 CHAPTER IV – SNOW-WHITE…………………………………………….…… 41 CHAPTER V – THE QUEEN’S LAST DANCE…………………………....….... 60 CHAPTER VI – CONCLUSION……………………………………………..…… 67 WORKS CONSULTED………..…………………………….………………..…… 70 iv 1 INTRODUCTION In this thesis, the design, framing, and behaviors of female bodies in Little Snow- White, as recorded by Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm will be analyzed.
    [Show full text]
  • Change, Or Revolution (Cowley, 1996 : 52-57)
    Chapter 4 Analytical Approaches to the Selected Fairy Tales Critics and scholars of various fields have been attracted to fairy tales. Thus, approaches have been used for fairy tale analysis with different objectives. Some are interested in aesthetic points of literary matters. However, psychologists have paid attention to the meanings which can be interpreted as clues to the human mind while enhancing our understanding and appreciation of the tales like other literary works. At the same time, anthropologists and sociologists who consider fairy tales a rich source of earlier social behavior have shed valuable light on the interpretation. The above mentioned perspectives will, therefore, be eclectically used in the analysis of the selected tales, with a special focus on the sibling relationship. As the fairy tale is a narrative genre, the analysis will be based on the literary elements of fiction. However relevant key concepts used in the folklorists’ approaches to the tales such as functions or motifs will be applied to amplify the notable points, resulting in three main topics of the analysis of the tales: form, theme and motif, and characterization. Form of the Tales Two closely related words need to be clarified in the discussion of the form of the narrative: structure and plot. The structure is defined as a pattern of actions that is systematically shaped in a story; the structure is “the story at rest, while the plot is the story in motion” (DiYanni, 1990 : 28). Birkerts (1993 : 39) mentions two types of plot: the progressive and the episodic. The progressive form of the traditional plot consists of five sequences: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action and resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • The Doll Princess
    THE DOLL PRINCESS No.560 15<t NCE THERE WAS A KING WHO HAD TWELVE B ut o n l y t h e y o u n g e s t w a s SONS. FROM THE ELDEST TO THE YOUNGEST, JUST AS KINO AS HE WAS HANDSOME. THEY WERE ALL TALL, HANDSOME BOYS. PRINCE ERIC IS SO GOOD. HE HELPED ME CARRY m t h a t big t r a y A TO THE TABLE, M m MY SONS, IT IS TIME FOR EACH OF YOU TO GO FORTH AND r CHOOSE A BRIDE. MAY WE CHOOSE ANYONE WE WISH? Classics Illustrated Junto BEST LOVED STORIES FROM THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF F A B Y T A L 501 S N O W WHITE A N D THE 525 THE LITTLE M ER M AID 15c Each SEVEN DWARFS 526 THE FROG PRINCE 502 THE UGLY DUCKLING 527 THE GOLDEN-HAIRED GIANT 528 THE PENNY PRINCE 503 CINDERELLA 504 THE PIED PIPER 529 THE MAGIC SERVANTS 505 THE SLEEPING BEAUTY 530 THE G O LD EN BIRD 506 THE 3 LITTLE PIGS 531 RAPUNZEL 507 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK 532 THE DANCING PRINCESSES 533 THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN 508 GOLDILOCKS AND THE 3 BEARS 534 THE GOLDEN TOUCH 509 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST 535 THE WIZARD OF OZ 510 LITTLE RED R ID IN G H O O D 536 THE CHIMNEY SWEEP 511 PUSS-N-BOOTS 512 RUMPELSTILTSKIN 537 THE THREE FAIRIES 538 SILLY HANS 513 PINOCCHIO 515 JOHNNY APPLESEED 539 THE ENCHANTED FISH 516 ALADDIN AND HIS LAMP 540 THE TINDER-BOX 517 THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES 541 S N O W WHITE 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Snow White’’ Tells How a Parent—The Queen—Gets Destroyed by Jealousy of Her Child Who, in Growing Up, Surpasses Her
    WARNING Concerning Copyright Restrictions The copyright law of the United States (Title 1.7, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or reproduction. One of three specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship or research. If electronic transmission of reserve material is used for purposes in excess of what constitutes “fair use”, that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This policy is in effect for the following document: Fear of Fantasy 117 people. They do not realize that fairy tales do not try to describe the external world and “reality.” Nor do they recognize that no sane child ever believes that these tales describe the world realistically. Some parents fear that by telling their children about the fantastic events found in fairy tales, they are “lying” to them. Their concern is fed by the child’s asking, “Is it true?” Many fairy tales offer an answer even before the question can be asked—namely, at the very beginning of the story. For example, “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves” starts: “In days of yore and times and tides long gone. .” The Brothers Grimm’s story “The Frog King, or Iron Henry” opens: “In olden times when wishing still helped one. .” Such beginnings make it amply clear that the stories take place on a very different level from everyday “reality.” Some fairy tales do begin quite realistically: “There once was a man and a woman who had long in vain wished for a child.” But the child who is familiar with fairy stories always extends the times of yore in his mind to mean the same as “In fantasy land .
    [Show full text]
  • Unhoming the Child: Queer Paths and Precarious Futures in Kissing the Witch
    University of Hawai’i – West O’ahu DSpace Submission Nolte-Odhiambo, Carmen. "Unhoming the Child: Queer CITATION Paths and Precarious Futures In Kissing the Witch." Pacific Coast Philology 53.2 (2018): 239-50. AS PUBLISHED PUBLISHER Penn State University Press Modified from original published version to conform to ADA VERSION standards. CITABLE LINK http://hdl.handle.net/10790/5182 Article is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and TERMS OF USE may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use. ADDITIONAL NOTES 1 Unhoming the Child: Queer Paths and Precarious Futures in Kissing the Witch Carmen Nolte-Odhiambo Abstract: Focusing on Emma Donoghue’s fairy-tale retellings for young readers, this essay explores the implications of stories that stray from the conventional script of children’s literature by rejecting normative models of belonging as well as happily-ever-after permanence. Instead of securely positioning the child on the path toward reproductive futurism and the creation of a new family home, these tales present radical visions of queer futurity and kinship and upend normative child-adult relations. Drawing in particular on Sara Ahmed’s work on happiness and Judith (Jack) Halberstam’s analysis of queer time, I analyze how Donoghue’s versions of “Cinderella” and “Hansel and Gretel” unhome their protagonists and cast them outside of heteronormative temporality. Keywords: home; children’s literature; fairy tales; queer theory; Emma Donoghue “The future is queerness’s domain,” José Esteban Muñoz writes in Cruising Utopia, because queerness, given its intimate links to hope and potentiality, “is always in the horizon” (1, 11).
    [Show full text]
  • And the Fairy Tales Stephen Spitalny
    experience with children’s play and are in a unique of WECAN from 1983-2001, and is the previous editor experience to share their insights—in workshops and of this newsletter. courses, in the classroom with visitors observing, in play days organized for community children, in articles for local papers and magazines. It is vital that play remain a central part of childhood. It contributes to all aspects of children’s development—physical, social, emotional and cognitive. Also, there are physical and mental illnesses that result when play disappears, and they can be serious in nature. For the sake of the children today, their future and that of our society we need to do all we can to protect play and restore it. Endnotes: 1 From Education as a Force for Social Change, August 9, 1919, pg. 11. Quoted in On the Play of the Child, WECAN (Spring Valley, 2004) pg 10. 2 From Roots of Education, April 16, 1924, pg. 60. Quoted in On the Play of the Child, WECAN (Spring Valley, 2004) pg 11. Joan Almon is a co-founder and the U.S. Coordinator of the Alliance for Childhood. She is the Co-General Secretary of the Anthroposophical Society in America. Joan taught kindergarten for many years at Acorn Hill in Maryland. She was the co-founder and chairperson The Name of “John” and the Fairy Tales Stephen Spitalny This is the second in a series of article looking inner tendencies; it needs the wonderful soul- into the depths of fairy tales and trying to shed nourishment it finds in fairy tale pictures, for light on some of what can be found within.
    [Show full text]
  • TEACHER RESOURCE PACK for Teachers Working with Pupils in Years 4 - 6 PHILIP PULLMAN’S GRIMM TALES
    PHILIP PUllMAn’S gRiMM TAlES TEACHER RESOURCE PACK FOR teachers wORKing wiTH pupilS in YEARS 4 - 6 PHILIP PUllMAn’S gRiMM TAlES Adapted for the stage by Philip Wilson Directed by Kirsty Housley from 13 nOv 2018 - 6 jAn 2019 FOR PUPILS IN SCHOOl years 4 - 6 OnCE upon A christmas... A most delicious selection of Philip Pullman’s favourite fairytales by the Brothers Grimm, re-told and re-worked for this Christmas. Enter a world of powerful witches, enchanted forest creatures, careless parents and fearless children as they embark on adventures full of magic, gore, friendship, and bravery. But beware, these gleefully dark and much-loved tales won’t be quite what you expect… Duration: Approx 2 hrs 10 mins (incl. interval) Grimm Tales For Young and Old Copyright © 2012, Phillip Pullman. All rights reserved. First published by Penguin Classics in 2012. Page 2 TEACHER RESOURCES COnTEnTS introdUCTiOn TO the pack p. 4 AbOUT the Play p. 6 MAKing the Play: interviEw wiTH director Kirsty HOUSlEY p. 8 dRAMA activiTiES - OverviEw p. 11 SEQUEnCE OnE - “OnCE UPOn A TiME” TO “HAPPILY EvER AFTER” p. 12 sequenCE TwO - the bEginning OF the story p. 15 sequenCE THREE - RAPUnZEl STORY wHOOSH p. 22 sequenCE FOUR - RAPUnZEl’S dREAM p. 24 sequenCE FivE - THE WITCH’S PROMiSES: wRiTING IN ROlE p. 26 RESOURCES FOR ACTiviTiES p. 29 Page 3 TEACHER RESOURCES INTROdUCTiOn This is the primary school pack for the Unicorn’s production of Philip Pullman’s Grimm Tales in Autumn 2018. The Unicorn production is an adaptation by Philip Wilson of Philip Pullman’s retelling of the classic fairytales collected in 19th century Germany by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm.
    [Show full text]