The characters (except the "bad guy" in the myth is Juno, and in the movie its Hades) , and their basic roles.
Scathatch the warrior from Irish myths.
Some examples of fairy tales or myths with water archetypes include "The Little Mermaid" by Hans Christian Andersen, the story of Atlantis in Greek mythology, and the biblical story of Noah's Ark. These stories often use water as a symbol of transformation, cleansing, or purification.
For lack of a better word- Yes. there are some similarities to the legendary Golem of Jewish mythology, which was a dough-like artificial man.
yes, fairy tales can rhyme. Although if you are looking for a fairy tale that has a rhyme you may have some difficulties finding one.....have you considered a nursery rhyme?
Some are, others grew from traditional folk tales for everyone.
Cinderella, Sleeping beauty,
That depends on which versions you read. Generally fairy tales can be quite interesting if you read a well-written account, or if you can find an original version of some European tales.
Original fairy tales are folklore from various countries, usually passed down from generation to generation with several variations on each story. Disney chooses some popular tales and sweetens them up, covering up the common-place bloodiness or sadness with happy endings. While the Disney versions are cherished childhood movies, they somewhat ruin the true tales.
1 of them was the Brothers Grimm
The Grimm Brothers wrote the majority of their fairy tales based in Germany.
Traditional fairy tales often do not explicitly mention characters' sexual orientations, but modern retellings and adaptations have introduced LGBTQ+ characters and themes into these stories. Some newer versions include gay characters or explore same-sex relationships, reflecting the evolving inclusivity of contemporary storytelling.
Yes, some fairy tales can contain violence, such as characters being threatened, harmed, or even killed. These themes were often used to teach moral lessons or convey cultural values in historical storytelling. However, modern adaptations of fairy tales may tone down the level of violence for younger audiences.