In fact, it is the grimmest, Grimmest tale that I have ever heard. The story I am about to tell you is like that, too. But these aren't you ordinary cute, sweet, and BORING fairy tales where the prince saves the princess and they live happily ever after. He sometimes talks to the reader and puts his own little twists into the story to make it even better. Which, it must be admitted, is indeed ghastly, repellent, sinister–and awesome. The Grimm Conclusion The Author's Writing Style Fast, fun, intresting. Then he grabs his other leg, and he pulls up on it with such force that he rips himself in half. So what really happens when the girl guesses Rumpelstiltskin’s name? In the real, Grimm version of the story? Well, he stamps his foot so hard that it gets buried three feet in the ground.
This is even more ridiculous than him flying out of a window. In other versions of the story, he stamps his foot and shatters into a thousand pieces. Who has ever stamped their foot and suddenly gone flying out of a window? Impossible. And do you remember what happens then? No? Well, in some versions of the story, Rumpelstiltskin stamps his foot and flies out the window. But do you remember what happens at the end of that funny little story? The girl guesses his name, right? And he gets very angry. You may know “Rumpelstiltskin” as a funny little tale about a funny little man with a funny not–all–that–little name. In the real, Grimm version of the story Well, he stamps his foot so hard that it gets buried three feet in the ground. The Merriam–Webster Dictionary defines the word grim as “ghastly, repellent, or sinister in character.” Their example of how to use the word is this: “a grim tale.” Take “Rumpelstiltskin,” for example.
0 kommentar(er)
