If you wrote it, and you can find a publisher who's willing to publish it, sure.
You can't just write down the story from an episode of Rocky and Friends and publish that, though. Also, the name "fractured fairy tale" may be trademarked. If so, your publisher's lawyers will find out, and they'll suggest some alternate name.
Today's society is more of a 'Fractured Fairy Tale' inasmuch that corporate greed has undermined traditional values .
"The Fisherman's Wishes" .
it was published in 1897 by Willaim Scottsford
fairy-tale
There are several reasons, including:Because they parody and deconstruct cliched fairy tale conventions and tropes, people who might find fairy tales tiresome or ridiculous may find a fractured fairy tale more entertaining.They give new life to stories that have been told in more or less the same manner for years - the old is made new again.They explore new possibilities and angles, which is always fun.
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.
Fractured Fairy Tales - 1959 was released on: USA: November 1959
"Fractured Fairy Tales" began with "The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" November 19, 1959 .
yes, it is fairy tale
no
The fairy's name is not disclosed to the audience .
Is SpongeBob a fairy tale