ipl-logo

Archetypes In Little Red Riding Hood

437 Words2 Pages

1. In little red riding hood, Mr. Wolf asked Red riding hood where she was going. She said “I am going to see my Grandmother and I am taking a cake and a little jar of butter, which my mother has sent” 2. In the story Hansel and Gretel. It is shown to have appearance vs reality as one of the themes. 3. The King in Rumpelstiltskin threatens to kill the Millers daughter if she does not spin the wool for three nights. This story also has situational archetypes with a battle between Good and Evil. This archetype can be compared to the story of Cinderella. 4. The color Red which is the coat red riding hood is wearing can mean less to some but if you really think about it has a deep meaning. 5. In the story Cinderella. Cinderella is the hero figure …show more content…

The theme is, don’t talk to strangers. This relates to modern world because parents always tell their children never to talk to strangers because you don’t’ know who they are and what they are capable to do. This story also has a symbol which is the color red which represents something. This could have been used to show that something bad might happen very soon, which something did happen. Now onto the stories Cinderella and Rumpelstiltskin. They both are similar in because they both have the same kind of situational archetype which is good vs evil. In Rumpelstiltskin, its Millers daughter (good) and Rumpelstiltskin (evil). The thing he does is that he only spins the gold if she gives him her possessions. After she gave up everything she got, he asked for her first unborn child. Knowing now that the only way to win over evil is Rumpelstiltskin’s name. So she uses that to defeat the evil and keep her baby. In Cinderella (good) now, her family was always rude (the stepsisters who were evil) to her even though she followed all the rules and did all the work she was told to do. The only person good to her was her godmother who was a mentor (based on archetype figures) because she was wise, helpful, motherly figure and she grants her with gifts. In the end the stepsisters get the bad karma because Cinderella got the kings son, and

Show More
Related

Examples Of Archetypes In To Kill A Mockingbird

278 Words | 2 Pages

While perusing To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee, i’d realized most characters in books are made to be universally identifiable. I soon made the correlation that each character served as a specific archetype. The archetypes in this book, that personally seemed to protrude amongst the rest were, as follows: Bob Ewells, Calpurnia and Dill. Bob Ewells character was clearly meant to be despised by the reader. His nefarious nature sustained a sickening plot for this novel.

Read More

Rhetorical Analysis Of Cinderella By Grimm Brothers

1631 Words | 7 Pages

In “Cinderella”, by the Grimm Brothers, the authors utilize a multitude of fairy tale genre conventions such as frequent usage of rhetorical devices, magical creatures, and the classic “Happy Ever After” fairy tale ending, to emphasize the importance of genuineness and the dangers of pursuing superficiality. The authors use several rhetorical devices such as symbolism and juxtaposition

Read More

The Scarlet Ibis Color Analysis

447 Words | 2 Pages

In “The Scarlet Ibis” by James Hurst, the color red symbolizes uncertainty of how life will play out. It was neither autumn nor summer, the time in which death was prominent. The garden was stained brown, and the bleeding tree arose from the ground, intimidating the atmosphere. The young boy recalled his dear little brother, Doodle they called him. “He seemed all head, with a tiny body which was red and shriveled like an old man's....

Read More

Rogers And Hammerstein's Cinderella Analysis

1294 Words | 6 Pages

On the other side you want to stay true to the original Rogers and Hammerstein musical that you are retelling. Yet there was also a clear message in the story that was not in the original Rogers and Hammerstein or the Disney version. In this version there is a crisis in the kingdom, where the poor are being exploited by the rich and powerful. This is not only shown in the situation between the evil advisor and the people, but also in the dynamic between Cinderella and her stepmother. Thus, as the story progresses, you can see the theme of reconciliation and justice in both the relationship between Cinderella and Madame, and also with the poor people of the kingdom, and their new king Topher.

Read More

Archetypes In To Kill A Mockingbird

1093 Words | 5 Pages

Unlikely heroes, what comes to mind, maybe Sully from Monsters Inc, Carl Fredricksen from Up, or even Lightning McQueen from Cars. Flashback fifty years and that's when Atticus Finch from To Kill a Mockingbird, written by Harper Lee, showed what that archetype is really about. Throughout the book his son, Jem, and daughter, Scout, learn important lessons about racism, courage, and how to treat people. Atticus defends a Negro throughout the course of the book which in result, shocks the rest of the Maycomb community.

Read More

Wizard Of Oz Archetypes

267 Words | 2 Pages

In every epic, many characters follow archetypes, or “patterns that are repeated throughout the ages,” and The Wizard of Oz is no exception to this rule. Dorothy, the main character, embodies “The Orphan” with her fear of being abandoned forever in this bizarre world and her task to return home. She must brave this alien world and all it’s inhabitants to ultimately gain independence and maintain her innocence. The Wizard is “The Creator,” who fears being revealed as a fraud and works to maintain his illusion of greatness. He must help Dorothy and her friends using his inventiveness and power.

Read More

The Loss Of Innocence In Danticat's 'Children Of The Sea'

638 Words | 3 Pages

Loss of Innocence The consequence of hope is loss of innocence. Can a person go through so much, lose so much, and feel so broken they refuse to go on? As human beings we can only live if we have something to live for, even then we have to chose whether we can fight for it, or if we need to escape to freedom. Sex trafficking in Haiti mostly consists of children, at an estimated 150,000-500,000 cases as of 2013. In Danticat’s Krik?

Read More

Analysis Of Where Are You Going Where Have You Been

1181 Words | 5 Pages

Oates unexpectedly adds allusions to fairy tales throughout the story that suggest a much deeper meaning than the initial realistic interpretation. The use of fairy tales adds a vitally important element to the story that evil can be lurking in unexpected places. The author uses allusions specific to the fairy tales “Little Red Riding Hood,” “The Three Little Pigs,” and “Cinderella”. The story references the wolf in “Little Red Riding Hood”: “...the jaw and chin and cheeks slightly darkened, because he hadn 't shaved for a day or two, and the nose long and hawk-like, sniffing as if she were a treat he was going to gobble up...”

Read More

Archetypes In Snow White

1466 Words | 6 Pages

The Huntsman represents the constant battle between right and wrong and the influence of peer pressure. The Dwarves represent the need for a companion in life and parental influence upon an individual. They support and teach the younger characters, leading them through their trials and tribulations and can form emotional attachments along the way. Each archetype each features an individual value or attitude being taught to their respective audiences, the texts demonstrate how these attitudes and values are constantly changing to fit society's expectations and standards. Through the character adaptions of Snow White through the studied texts we can discover society's changing attitudes and values by analysing the character archetypes and their role in the story.

Read More

Compare And Contrast Cinderella And Ever After

811 Words | 4 Pages

She has no more of a title or position than Perrault’s Cinderella, but we are given the opportunity to watch as she manages to rebel in a hundred different ways and to let her stepmother know that she refuses to quietly expect the arranged marriage, has setup in order to get her out of the way. This is not only entertaining for us as the viewers to watch, but also far more realistic in nature, when compared to that of Perrault’s Cinderella, who by the content of the story just seems to blindly expect the overwhelming cruelty shown to her by her stepmother and stepsisters, who throughout the story continue to try her as a

Read More

Oppression Of Women In Grimm's Snow White And Cinderella

809 Words | 4 Pages

She truly embodied a woman of the early 1900’s. She wasn’t allowed to do or go as she wanted to, like her step sisters but was forced to work. For Example, “There she had to do hard work from morning till night, got up before day break, carry water, light fires, cook and wash” (121). The ideal housewife of this time earned her training within homes centered around the principles preparing the woman to take her of the household. Cinderella was isolated from

Read More

Determination In Grimm's Cinderella

790 Words | 4 Pages

Determination in “Cinderella” “Cinderella”, the original fairytale, is found in a collection of stories created by the Grimm brothers. The story of “Cinderella” is used in order to display and teach children and adults a way of living. This fairytale reflects values such as perseverance and determination. Cinderella, the protagonist, is an outcast her family, as her father is her only blood relative. She is forced to do housework and is not allowed to take part fun activities or share luxuries with her stepsisters.

Read More

Little Red Riding Hood Thesis

497 Words | 2 Pages

Afterward the story entered the qualifying test. After finding Jack, Cinderella and Little Red Riding Hood did not agree with the witch’s desire to submit Jack to the Giant. They tried to protect Jack. Baker saw his wife scarf brought by Jack. He found out that his wife was also been killed by the Giant.

Read More

Psychoanalytic Analysis Of The Disney Film 'Cinderella'

1318 Words | 6 Pages

The story is about a young girl named Cinderella whose widowed father remarries but soon dies, leaving his daughter with the evil stepmother and her two daughters. The stepmother prefers her own daughters over Cinderella and has her perform all of the house chores. While Cinderella is kind, patient, and sweet, her stepsisters are cruel and selfish. Meanwhile, across the kingdom the King decides that his son the Prince should find a suitable bride and marry and so invites every eligible maiden in the kingdom to a fancy ball. Cinderella has no appropriate dress for the ball so her friends the mice namely Jaques and Gus, and the birds help her in making one, but the evil stepsisters tear apart the dress on the evening of the ball.

Read More

Literary Analysis Of Cinderella

1533 Words | 7 Pages

Cinderella would really love some support from her father, but he doesn’t put any effort into doing that and instead focus on his wife and his two stepdaughters. Cinderella's father is blinded and is unconscious of his daughter doesn’t exist. As a human, he is not selfish, but he is self-centered and doesn’t see the big picture of the

Read More

More about Archetypes In Little Red Riding Hood

Related Topics

Open Document