is there any fairytales story?
140907
There are many wonderful fairy tales.  Look up "Fairy Tales" on Yahoo, and you will find them.
936432
A fairy tale is one made of urban legends from our childhood. By that I mean it is a story half of fantasy and half of serious interest for a child. It has to be serious to keep a child interested, ie: trolls under a bridge, snow white eating an apple, yet still easy enough so the child being told the fairy tale feels comfortable enough to sleep and not be worried for the characters.  ie: troll is banished, Snow White wakes up, Cinderella gets the guy.
43793
Its a fairytale??????? You mean I don't get my toy ???? Wahhhhhhhh !!!!
719939
are you trying to prove that fairy tales are true by quoting the fairy tales themselves? umm.....
976598
Grimm's Fairytales are typically German. Go look some up and see the old versions.\n\nhttp://www.pitt.edu/~dash/type0709.html\n\nhttp://www.beepworld3.de/members28/meinemaerchenwelt1/7geisslein.htm\n\nhttp://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Hans_in_Luck
966781
This is an answer I gave recently to someone asking about Little Red Riding Hood being adult themed:\n\n"Faeries are creatures who are neither malevolent or benevolent, but simply do things as their whim takes them. This is why tales such as those spun by the Brothers Grimm were given the name "Faerie Tales", because they have the properties of faeries in them.\n\nChildren were told faerie tales (not the glossed up Disney ones) to teach them what becomes of having a whimsical nature and not following certain rules of behaviour. Life conditions were harsh back then and the mortality rate was high, especially for children. Much depended on children contributing to their families in the way of chores and earning a livelihood, as well.\n\nThe unedited versions of faerie tales which were told back when they were first introduced might seem "adult" by today's standards, or seem to have "adult" themes, but they were simply par for the course back then, nothing adult about them. Just a way of teaching life lessons which needed to be learned."\n\nDisney is good at corrupting the nature and intention of faerie tales, trying to give them a "happily ever after" theme that was never intended. The ones by the Bothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen were familiar tales told and so were most often redone by Disney. In the original Italian tale of Pinocchio (Le Avventure di Pinocchio) it has Pinocchio killing the cricket given him to act as his conscience, smashing it thoroughly underfoot. As he had neither a soul or a conscience, Pinocchio was by definition a monster and acted accordingly. In the original unrevised version he was killed for his crimes against others.\n\nLong before faerie tales were called faerie tales, from what I've been able to gather throughout the years researching, the tales came about to speak of the "Book of Pacts". The Book of Pacts is an object referred to in many very ancient cultures throughout the world, and although these cultures were separated by distance they tell similar tales of its origin. Pieced together and shortened, here is how it basically goes:\n\nOnce there existed several groups of different beings who were ever at odds with each other for various reasons, and so they battled constantly. Much time passed without any group becoming victor over another. All of them slowly came to realize that, as things existed, no one group could ever gain enough power to claim superiority over the others, and left as they were the fighting would continue endlessly. And so they all eventually came to an agreement for a solution: All of existence must be changed to allow for the possibility that not only one group could gain the power to reign over the others, but also that one individual in a group might gain this power. The details of how reality would change and how each group would be changed in it (their forms, abilities and limitations) were worked out and placed in a Book of Pacts (agreements). The Book was then hidden in a place agreed by all, and reality shifted.\n\nThe different groups became such as faeries, dragons, leprechauns, jinn, daemons, vampyres, were-beings, etc., and even some humans. The Book changed as well, as did the place it was hidden. One of the ways it is said that the necessary power might be obtained is for a being to take possession of the Book in whatever form it is now in. \n\nIt is my opinion that faerie tales started taking on their "nicey-nice" flavour in the telling at the beginning of the 20th century. As life came to be less harsh and jobs gave sway to industry, the old lessons to be had from tales of faerie seemed less important. Children were having more of a childhood, it being extended longer and more full of playtime. Parents wished their children to enjoy this new lease on childhood time and wanted objects in their lives that helped make this possible. So the faerie tale began a reinvention to
382520
Here's a website with the fairy tale on it:\nhttp://www.scils.rutgers.edu/~kvander/snowwhitetext.html\n\nor this one:\nhttp://www.fln.vcu.edu/grimm/schneeeng.html
586065
My favorite story!\n\nArthur was the son of Igraine and Uther Pendragon.\nHe was tutored by Merlin the magician.\nWhen he got older, he pulled the sword Excallibur from a stone, indicating thaht he was to be the next king of England. \nAs king, he built a round table around which his knights sat. His capital was Camelot.\nUnfortunately, he had a half sister called Morgana le Fay. She tricked him into having a son with her, called Mordred.\nArthur married Gueneviere, but she fell in love with one of the knights of the round table, called Lancelot. Lancelot was also Arthur's best friend.\nEventually, Mordred grew up and challenged Arthur for the throne. Mordred revealed that Gueneviere had an affair with Lancelot. Now Arthur had to punish them, which he would rather not have done.\nThere is a battle, Mordred kills Arthur.\nThe end.
429466
It's just a fairytale
1146861
Hmm, I've written short stories about both. Fairies are more fun for children's stories, but angel stories are interesting even to adults :)
890136
The Twelve Dancing Princesses or The Worn-Out Dancing Shoes is a German fairy tale originally published by the Brothers Grimm in Children's and Household Tales as tale number 133. Charles Deulin collected another, French version in his Contes du Roi Cambinus (1874), which was clearly derived from the Grimm version.[citation needed] Alexander Afanasyev collected a Russian variant, The Secret Ball, in Narodnye russkie skazki.\n\nIt was retold in Walter de la Mare's Told Again and Tales Told Again and in Robin McKinley's The Door in the Hedge.\n\nIt is Aarne-Thompson type 306, the danced-out shoes.\nContents\n\n    * 1 The tale\n    * 2 Variants\n    * 3 See also\n    * 4 External links and references\n          o 4.1 Texts and recordings\n\n[edit] The tale\n\nTwelve beautiful princesses slept in twelve beds in the same room; every night their doors were securely locked, but in the morning their shoes were found to be worn through as if they had been dancing all night.\n\nThe king, perplexed, promised his kingdom and a daughter to any man who could discover the princesses' secret within three days and three nights, but those who failed within the set time limit would be put to death.\n\nAn old soldier returned from war came to the king's call after several princes had failed in the endeavour to discover the princesses' secret. Whilst traveling through a wood he came upon an old woman, who gave him an invisibility cloak and told him not to eat or drink anything given to him by one of the princesses who would come to him in the evening, and to pretend to be fast asleep after the princess left.\n\nThe soldier was well received at the palace just as the others had been and indeed, in the evening, the eldest princess came to his chamber and offered him a cup of wine. The soldier, remembering the old woman's advice, threw it away secretly and began to snore very loudly as if asleep.\n\nThe princesses, sure that the soldier was asleep, dressed themselves in fine clothes and escaped from their room by a trap door in the floor. The soldier, seeing this, donned his invisibility cloak and followed them down. He trod on the gown of the youngest princess, whose cry to her sisters that all was not right was rebuffed by the eldest. The passageway led them to three groves of trees; the first having leaves of silver, the second of gold, and the third of diamonds. The soldier, wishing for a token, broke off a branch from each grove; only the youngest princess heard the noises made, and voiced concerns that the eldest princess again ignored.\n\nThey walked on until they came upon a great lake. Twelve boats with twelve princes in them were waiting. Each princess went into one, and the soldier stepped into the same boat as the youngest. On the other side of the lake was a castle, into which they all went in and danced the night away.\n\nThe princesses danced until their shoes were worn through and they were obliged to leave. This strange adventure went on the second and third nights, and everything happened just as before, except that on the third night the soldier carried away a golden cup as a token of where he had been. When it came time for him to declare the princesses' secret, he went before the king with the three branches and the golden cup, and told the king all he had seen. The princesses saw there was no use to deny the truth, and confessed. The soldier chose the eldest princess as his bride for he was not a very young man, and was made the king's heir.\n\n[edit] Variants\n\nIn the variant Deulin collected the hero is not an old soldier, but a young cowherd turned gardener's boy, named Michael, and he marries not the oldest but the youngest princess. Andrew Lang included that variant in The Red Fairy Book.\n\nAlexander Afanasyev's variant features an impoverished nobleman as the hero, and again marries him to the youngest princess.\n\nJeanette Winterson varies and adds to this tale in Sexing the
1111487
I think my daughter has it.  I'll have to look. I think its one by Hans Christian Anderson? Maybe not?\nIn the meantime, maybe one of these on the links might help jar your memory or look familiar.\nhttp://www.surlalunefairytales.com/littlemermaid/themes.html\nhttp://www.childrenslit.com/f_andersen.html\nhttp://www.happyhunter.com/The+Little+Mermaid+and+Other+Stories
355488
yeahhhh, have told but...when it comes to practice those stories become fairy tales only. &#92;\n\nHowever my husband-to-be has not told such, but we are a happy & loving couple. I know he will only love me until he'll die.
514289
I need know a little more about the story to answer this question.
1036608
This link has a great diagram showing the different kinds of folk literature, as well as details.  Good luck!\n\nThe actual list is:\nFolktales\nLegends\nMyths\nSagas\nEpics\nHero Tales\nSacred Legends\nCreation Stories\nPourquoi Tales\nAnimal Tales\nFables\nTall Tales\nGhosts\nFools\nNoodleheads\nFamily Stories
445713
Yes, pick me pick me, I always love a naughty bedtime story, oh you did not say anything about it being naughty did you? Sorry those are the only bedtime stories I like.
947433
hahaha.......good one........like a fairy story.........LOL\n\nAnd a thumbs up from my side......