Cinderella

Of course marrying the Prince was the right choice for Cinderella. In doing so she removes herself from poverty and abuse, guaranteeing herself and her children a life of comfort in the royal family. Because he is the Prince, her husband will not be able to simply abandon her and their children the way lower-class husbands do. Instead he will have royal concubines, but as his wife Cinderella and her children will always have the place of honor and respect, and will always be taken care of.

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Cinderella waits tell her evil stepmother and her evil stepsisters to leave and then she cries s hen er fairy godmother came and turned the old ragged dress into a pretty gown and turned a pumpkin into a pretty carriage and she turned the dog into a horse and her fairy godmother tells her that she has t be one by midnight because her pretty dress is going t change back into old rags ant he carriage is going to turn back into a pumpkin and the hores is going to turn back into a dog

they didnt really write Cinderella they wrote ashputtle and it was a middle/later story

The punchline to this joke is, "Someday, my prints will come."

Fantasia 1940 Johann Sebastian Bach: Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker Paul Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice Igor Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring Ludwig van Beethoven: Symphony No. 6, "Pastoral" Amilcare Ponchielli: Dance of the Hours Modest Mussorgsky: A Night on Bald Mountain Franz Schubert: Ave Maria Fantasia 2000 Ludwig van Beethoven: Symphony No. 5, "Fate" Ottorino Respighi: The Pines of Rome George Gershwin: Rhapsody in Blue Dmitri Shostakovich: Piano Concerto No. 2 Camille Saint-Saens: The Carnival of the Animals Paul Dukas: The Sorcerer's Apprentice Sir Edward Elgar: Pomp and Circumstance Igor Stravinsky: The Firebird

Moral: Beauty is a treasure, but graciousness is priceless. Without it nothing is possible; with it, one can do anything

Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinderella#Plot_.28taken_from_Perrault.29

The inciting incident of Cinderella is when the invitation is sent out to all the eligible women in the land, but her stepmother refuses to let her go. Keep in mind that an inciting incident must incite the character, causing an emotional response that will result in the character taking action. The actual action a character take is almost always some time after when the inciting incident occurs. This gives the character and the reader time to consider what action should be taken as a result of this emotional affront. In the case of Cinderella, enough time passes for the stepsisters to head off to the ball. Cinderella then chooses to take action. Depending on which version we are referring to, this action varies. In some versions, she makes a wish. In some versions, this is where the fairy godmother comes into the picture. But in all cases, Cinderella makes the decision to go to the ball against the wishes of her step-family as a result of the emotions she feels when the inciting incidentoccurs.

Charles Perrault (1628-1703) of France originally wrote and published the first version of Cinderella in 1697. His Mother Goose collection also included Little Red Riding Hood, and Sleeping Beauty.

You can purchase the DVD at popular retailers such as Amazon, Best Buy, or Target. If it is not available at your nearest store, check an online auction site such as eBay.

Cinderella's original name was Ella. One night, Ella fell asleep by the fireplace while scrubbing the floor. When she woke up, she was covered in cinders and ashes. Her evil step-sisters teased her by calling her Cinder Ella, which soon smoothed into the name Cinderella. I conclude that this event happened during Ella's childhood, because it seems she grew up with this nickname, which is why everyone, including herself, addresses her as Cinderella.
Her true name was Ella but she gained the nickname from the step family because she would be covered in cinders and ashes after cleaning the fireplace.

1635-1690's is when the modern versions were written, however the modern version settings will depend on which Cinderella story or movie you are referring. My best guess is between 1600's till early 1800's, again depending on which version is being considered.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinderella for more info

First it's Tianjin, Shanghai, and then Hong Kong, China.

I'm a fairy from flowers of colours red and blue

I'm come to make your dreams come true

so make a wish and ill fulfill it for u

Whis wan store in ny sale little girl dress by special occasions

Cinderella's carriage was made from a pumpkin. Cinderella is riding the pumpkin carriage to the castle ball where she loses a shoe. The prince is then determined to find the girl that lost the shoe.

The denouement of the "Cinderella" story is when Cinderella's foot fits the glass slipper, and she and the Prince are reunited. They get married in a splendorous ceremony, and Cinderella forgives her wicked stepsisters. They all lived happily ever after.

Even if Cinderella had been evil and her sisters had been good, the story would not change much because the Prince was attracted to her based on her appearance at the Ball and her petite shoe size. Perhaps they would not have lived happily ever after - he might have eventually found out that she was evil and given her a divorce realising how shallow he had been in choosing a bride.

Fairy Tail.

Love story.

in the city of canton

I'm not sure that Cinderella's father did die, I thought that he just went away for a while, but there might be more than one different version

Of course not, Edward Cullen is a real fictional vampire and every teenage girl whos parents will allow is sitting at his door step. Yes, Twilight is a fiction book. If it was real, I don't think there would be a single non vampire on Earth.

Ken anderson, winston hipter, ted sears, erdman penner, joe ronaldi, homer brightman, harry reeves, and Charles perrault

Yen Jun-ling/Adeline/Wu Mei (Fifth Daughter) -- the main character. She was an unwanted child because she was considered bad luck because she was told to be the cause of her mother's death

Aunt Baba -- Jun-ling's loving aunt. She's one of the few ones who takes Jun-ling's side in the family, is also Jun-ling's mother's best friend.

Ye Ye -- Jun-ling's grandfather; her father's father. He is always siding the first children.

Nai Nai -- Jun-ling's grandmother; her father's mother. She is the authority in the house.

Niang (Mother) -- Jun-ling's stepmother, is a French woman; married Jun-ling's father one year after his wife died. She takes over after Nai Nai died.

Father -- Jun-ling's father; married Niang one year after his wife died; Ye Ye and Nai Nai's only son.

Big Sister/Lydia -- the eldest daughter; takes Niang's side as the story continues. Married at the age of 17.

Big Brother/Gregory -- the eldest son, next to Big Sister. Goes to England with Second brother for college.

Second Brother/Edgar -- born after Big Brother. Goes to England with Big Brother for college.

Third Brother/James -- born after second brother and before Jun-ling. Is the only sibling Jun-ling is close to.

Fourth Younger Brother/Franklin -- Jun-ling's younger stepbrother and is Niang's little darling. He is treated especially by their father and he loves to see Ye Ye really. really. angry.

Little Sister/Susan -- the youngest daughter

Aunt Reine -- Niang's sister; rescued Jun-ling from the St. Joseph's

Uncle Jean -- Aunt Reine's husband

Claudine and Victor -- Uncle Jean and Aunt Reine's children, Jun-ling's best friends

Lin Tao-tao and Wu Chun Mei -- Jun-ling's best friends at Shanghai

Mary, Elanor and Monica -- Jun-ling's schoolmates at Sacred Heart

Mother/Mama -- Jun-ling's real mother