0
What else can I help you with?
What is the exposition of the story Hansel and Gretel?
The exposition of "Hansel and Gretel" introduces the siblings, Hansel and Gretel, who are left in the forest by their parents because of a famine. They come across a gingerbread house inhabited by a wicked witch who lures them in with the promise of food and shelter.
What is the inciting incident in Hansel and Gretel?
The story behind hansel and gretel is two children run away and leave a trail of bread crumbs so they could find their way back home. however, birds ate the bread crumbs and the two children get lost. suddenly, they come across a house made of gingerbread and candy, and inside lives a witch who takes them hostage so she can eat them. when she is preparing to cook hansel, gretel pushes her into the firse tove and she burns to death, gretel then frees hansel and they find their way back home.
What is the book in which the witch kidnaps the widow's children and turns them into food?
Hansel and Gretel, by the Brothers Grimm.
Why did Hansel and Gretel drop food crumbs?
to leave a trail so they can find their way back home
What happens in Hansel and Gretel?
Hansel and Gretel's mother has died, and their father remarried. Unfortunately, the woman their father married is cruel, and when there is not enough food for them all to survive, she convinces her husband to take the children out to the woods and leave them there, with only a crust of bread to survive on. The children overhear this, and Gretel uses the crust of bread to leave a trail of breadcrumbs to help find their way home. They soon discover that the birds have eaten it, and they cannot find their way home. They wander the forest, and soon discover a house made entirely of gingerbread. They are both ravenous, and take a piece off of the gingerbread house and eat it. The witch who owns the house captures them and proceeds to make Gretel into a slave to clean her house, and locks Hansel up, fattening him up with sweets so she can bake him in her oven to eat. When the witch finally decides to bake Hansel, she tells Gretel to start the fire. Gretel lies and says she can't tell if the fire in the oven has started. The witch shoves her aside, and leans into the oven to check. At this point, Gretel pushes the witch in, destroying her, and releasing the other children that the witch has baked into gingerbread people. This is where the trouble is. Some stories say that Hansel and Gretel live in the gingerbread house and others say that the two children finally manage to find their way home to find that their father has sent their step mother away because he saw how evil her heart truly was. Either way, both Hansel and Gretel live happily ever after. The end.
What is the moral of hansel and gretel?
the main idea is that they had no food so they had to go hunt for bread
What is the actual home of Hansel and Gretel?
"The story has been told over and over by liars and it must be retold."In the winter of 1943, on the outskirts of a dark forest, two Jewish children flee the Nazis with their father and stepmother. In a moment of desperation, the children are given the aliases Hansel and Gretel and sent alone into the woods to hide. Gretel leads her younger brother in search of food and protection, while Hansel leaves a trail of breadcrumbs behind so that their father might find them again. So begins The True Story of Hansel and Gretel, which takes us along on their journey into a forest more ancient than man. In a landscape populated by exotic beasts, refugees, and revolutionaries, the two children embark upon a new life as Christian orphans, protected by a woman who is called Magda the witch and whose tiny hut is heated by an enormous baker's oven.In this extraordinary novel by Louise Murphy, a fairy tale is reimagined and a war story retold. It is the story of individuals striving to survive and a village trying to outlast a war. Magda the witch lives on the edge of Piaski, in a region of Eastern Poland that has been overrun first by Russians and now by Germans. Her family is an assortment of outsiders: her brother Piotr, a fallen priest, her great-niece Nelka, a beauty in love with an enigmatic woodsman, her dead grandmother, a Gypsy and an abortionist. The villagers are terrorized by a small but vicious Nazi presence and weary at the end of a war that has brought them many conquerors and few saviors. Murphy unflinchingly presents the war as a landscape of horrors, the village humiliated under the yoke of ruthless SS officers and by the necessities of survival under unbearable circumstances.We also follow the trials of Hansel and Gretel's father, who endures a brutal winter of revolutionary action and personal transformation, all the while preoccupied with the fear that his children may not survive and the hope that he will find them again. This unique novel gives voice to figures that have before now been underrepresented in the writing of World War II: the voices of Jews who hid in the forests, of men and women who participated in resistance movements, and of Polish civilians. These characters struggle with their relationship with God, with their disgust for a humanity in crisis, and with the desire to define a new and more just world.Yet Murphy manages to maintain the fairy-tale foundation of her story, returning again and again to the elements of an old story to infuse meaning into a newer one. The Bialowieza Forest, the oldest in Europe, is a place of mysterious and untouched beauty, and its lessons for the children and for humanity permeate the book. Murphy juxtaposes horror with lyricism, reality with magic. The primal nature of war is met by the primal power of story-and the belief that love can rescue humans from their worst capabilities. Hansel and Gretel are on a quest to reclaim their identities, and the witch and the forest-the world of the fairy tale-show them the way.In prose both luminous and enlightening, Murphy explores the power of memory, the necessity of love in times of great trauma, and the redemption that can come about through the refusal to erase one's own past. This is the tale of two brave children who never give up, of women who refuse to be defined by convention, and of the bitter cost of survival. Over the course of the winter, Hansel and Gretel will come of age. Their mother dead, their father and stepmother in hiding, by necessity forced to alter their own identities, they become survivors.
Couple suffering dietary allergies reach agreement?
hansel and grettle. decided to push witch into oven after being druged or given food they were alergict to.
What are the names of the food moshlings?
There's Hansel the Gingerbread man, Coolio the ice cream cone, Cutie Pie the cupcake with wheels, and Oddie the donut.
What has the author Gross Ruth Belov written?
Ruth Belov Gross has written: 'Book about Pandas (R)' 'Hansel Y Gretel' 'Mouses Wedding' 'What do animals eat?' -- subject(s): Animals, Food, Juvenile literature 'A book about your skeleton' -- subject(s): Bones, Juvenile literature, Skeleton 'Hansel and Gretel' -- subject(s): Fairy tales, Folklore 'Snakes' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Snakes 'Christopher Columbus' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature 'Money, money, money' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Money 'The Bremen-town musicians' -- subject(s): Animals, Fairy tales, Fiction, Folklore 'True stories about Abraham Lincoln' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Presidents, Juvenile literature, Biography 'Dangerous adventure!' -- subject(s): Air pilots, Biography, Juvenile literature 'UN Libro Sobre El Esqueleto'
What is a homophone for breakfast food from grain and story published in parts?
The homophones are "cereal" (the breakfast food) and "serial" (the story published in parts).
Is The Ant and the Grasshopper A Traditional Story?
Yes. In the story the grasshopper was being lazy to get food for the winter but the ant collected food for the winter. At the end the grasshopper had to ask the ant for some food.
