I think it's probably something to do with the whole "you're not my real mom!" Thing.
The step mothers and step sisters in a lot of Fairy Tales are really only there to manipulate or drastically alter the life choices of children, ruin the family in some horrific way or put a mother and/or father figure in danger.
These are all exaggerated versions of what a young child may fear will happen if one of their parents gets remarried.
Another interesting point worth noting, is that the mother and/or father figure usually don't listen/hear the child pleading to them about the 'evil' things the step sister/step mother has in mind. Something that children are also scared of; that their parents won't believe them or even hear them out if they say they're scared of the new family member/members.
Stepmothers in fairy tales are often portrayed as mean or evil to create conflict and tension within the story. This trope has been used throughout history to highlight the struggles and challenges faced by stepchildren in blended families, and to emphasize the idea that not all family relationships are harmonious. Additionally, it can serve as a cautionary tale to teach moral lessons about the consequences of mistreatment and jealousy.
Fairy tales are written for people of any age but is mainly targeted at children.
One of the fairy tales collected by the Brothers Grimm is "Cinderella." It tells the story of a young girl mistreated by her stepmother and stepsisters but ultimately finds her happily ever after with the help of a fairy godmother and a lost glass slipper.
No, a fairy take does not always have a princess. Fairy tales can be about various topics or types of people.
The bad guys in fairy tales are typically depicted as villains or antagonists who create conflict or obstacles for the protagonist. They can take many forms, such as witches, evil stepmothers, or monsters, and their actions often drive the plot of the story.
amazon.com always
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
because i say so
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.