Charles Perrault wrote the fairy tale Cinderella. He also wrote Puss In Boots, and Little Red Riding Hood.
Charles Perrault wrote "Cinderella," as part of his collection of Fairy Tales published in 1697. His version of the story is one of the most well-known and enduring versions of the classic fairy tale.
ONE OF THE FAIRY TALES IS PUSS IN THE BOOT(especially for the game are u smarter than a fifth grader)
The Foolish Wishes, by Charles Perrault.
Charles Perrault's version of Cinderella was inspired by traditional folk tales that had been told in Europe for centuries. He likely drew elements from various versions of the story that were popular during his time to create his own unique interpretation of the fairy tale.
La Capuercita Roja (Little Red Riding Hood) Caperucita Roja is not really Spanish. It was written by a French (Perrault)
In the original fairy tale by Charles Perrault, Cinderella had two stepsisters.
the come from all over the world but stories about fairies mostly come from whales, scoottland, Ireland and sometimes even in Africa that were the name African fairy comes from since ppl didnt like africans the put their stories apart from the rest and over the years less stories about fairies came from there also this is something cool for you to know fairy tails where original about stories about fairies and every one didnt believe so over the ages ppl started adding on made up stories or stories that ppl dnt have proof ever really happen to the fairy tails so now it is hard for ppl to tell if fairies and mermaids ect are real
Charles Perrault seems to have been among the first to put fairy tales in writing, so technically he's the father of this genre, but I've heard this phrase to refer to Hans Christian Andersen many a time.
In the original fairy tale by Charles Perrault, Sleeping Beauty's father is not given a specific name. He is generally referred to as "the King."
The fairy tale Cinderella, also known as "The Little Glass Slipper", "Cendrillon, ou La petite Pantoufle de Verre", "Cenerentola", and "Aschenputtel" was first published by Charles Perrault in "Histoires ou contes du temps passe" in 1697. It was later included in the folk tale collection "Grimms' Fairy Tales" by the Brothers Grimm.
"Cinderella" has no true author: it dates back to the 9th century, possibly further, and was told orally (not written down) for millenniums. However, the version of "Cinderella" we are familiar with, with the glass slipper and fairy godmother, is often credited to Frenchman Charles Perrault.
There have been many versions of Cinderella's story dating as far back the first century BC where it was first historically recorded by a Greek historian who went by the name of Strabo. The most notable version was written in 1697 by the French author Charles Perrault. This was the first book to include a pumpkin, glass slippers and Cinderella's wish-granting fairy god mother. He published the tale of Cinderella in a book of fairy tales he entitled The Tales of Mother Goose (translated from French). In this same book, he published the tale of Sleeping Beauty.
Some famous fairy tale tellers include Hans Christian Andersen, the Brothers Grimm (Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm), and Charles Perrault. These authors are known for creating enduring and popular fairy tales such as "The Little Mermaid," "Cinderella," "Snow White," and "Little Red Riding Hood."
No. Walt Disney's animated film, "Cinderella", is based on an age-old fairy tale that dates all the way back to 9th-century China! Walt based his movie on a specific version of the tale, composed by Frenchman Charles Perrault in the late 1600s.