The author draws from a variety of folk traditions to put together this version of Cinderella, including elements from Mexico, Iran, Korea, Russia, Appalachia, and more.
Her godmother, who was a Fairy, said, “You would like to go to the ball, is that not so?” When her father remarries, his daughter is mistreated and labelled a Cinder-maid by her two new stepsisters. However, when the King’s son announces a ball, Cendrillon finds her life forever changed by the appearance of her Fairy Godmother, who just might be able to make all her dreams come true... Enjoy this new translation of the most famous and beloved version of the Cinderella fairytale in all its original glory with silhouette illustrations by Arthur Rackham. [Folklore Type: ATU-510A (Persecuted Heroine)]
The classic fairy tale of Cinderella illustrated by Walter Crane. Crane's work in children's books in cooperation with Edmund Evans earned him worldwide fame in the late 19th century.
Cinderella's father, a widower, married a woman with two daughters. When he died, full of envy for her sweetness and beauty, they treated her with great contempt and forced her to do the dirtiest tasks; But she still stays sweet and serene The prince organizes a dance to find a wife but despite being his greatest illusion, the stepmother prevents Cinderella from attending. While crying, her fairy godmother appears, who transforms her into a princess to go to the dance, warning that the spell will be undone at midnight. Cinderella and the prince fall in love and dance non-stop, but at midnight Cinderella runs off, losing one of her shoes. The prince decides to try it on all the girls and marry the one he serves. And despite the evil attempts of the stepmother and her daughters, finally the shoe serves Cinderella,