Yes, although certain adaptations and editions may be protected.
Yes, many classic Fairy Tales are in the public domain, meaning they are no longer under copyright and can be freely used and adapted by anyone. Examples of public domain fairy tales include stories by the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen.
Since most fairy tales (european at least) are many centuries old, they are indeed in the public domain
Tales from the Public Domain was created on 2002-03-17.
The stories are in the public domain, but various translations, adaptations, and performances can still be protected. For example, the 1963 book adapted by Oscar Weigel and illustrated by Roberta Carter, was renewed in 1991, and is controlled by Price Stern Sloan.
The Simpsons - 1989 Tales from the Public Domain 13-14 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp USA:TV-PG (1997-Present)
The plural is "fairy tales" (children's stories).(If used as an adjective, the term fairy-tale should be hyphenated.)
neither English fairy tales are the best
Eleanor Brockett has written: 'Persian fairy tales' -- subject(s): Fairy tales, Tales, Folklore 'Turkish fairy tales' -- subject(s): Fairy tales, Folklore, Tales
Fractured Fairy Tales appeared as a segment on The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. Fractured Fairy Tales were classic fairy tales retold in a comic fashion.
Brobdingnagian Fairy Tales was created in 2005.
Grimms' Fairy Tales was created in 1812.
The ISBN of Animal Fairy Tales is 0929605047.
The House of Fairy Tales was created in 2008.
Supernatural Fairy Tales was created in 1967.