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Favourite (fairy) tales

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

what are they and why?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

One of my favourite fairy tales is Rumplestiltskin. It used to invoke such a mix of emotions.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

any of the Vera Southgate versions of the ladybird books.

Nostalgia

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By *WLondonMixMan
over a year ago

Willsden/DollisHill

Little red riding hood-

As with all good fairy tales it can be related to both children and the adults who read them.

Don't quote me on this however I believe it is a story not of innocence but of a young lady who strays from the 'righteous" path ie. Deterring from the path to her grandmothers. The fact she wears red, which is a known provocative colour of passion, lust and some may say desire ( forever immortalised by chris deburg - lady in red) prove she is intrigued if not wanting to learn more of the 'other' path . The hood can be interpreted as her narrow or shielded view of her surroundings or even ignorence. The wolf can also be seen to represented as the one who tries to lead her astray. The fact the wolf eats dear grandma * view of grandmothers is often wholesome godfearing individuals with strong morals and principles* shows wolfs contempt towards all things 'good'. The axemen typically is the knight in shinning armour who knows chivalry and protects little red riding hood's innocence by claiming the wolfs life-

May have missed out a few things in the story, but hopefully you get the gist of it

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Loved all the Grimm tales as a kid, but also loved to read about ancient mythology what the Greek and Roman gods were up to - great life if you were god or demi god... not so good for the mortals at times.

Loved the story of Sleeping Beauty and the one of Rapunzel...

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Little red riding hood-

As with all good fairy tales it can be related to both children and the adults who read them.

Don't quote me on this however I believe it is a story not of innocence but of a young lady who strays from the 'righteous" path ie. Deterring from the path to her grandmothers. The fact she wears red, which is a known provocative colour of passion, lust and some may say desire ( forever immortalised by chris deburg - lady in red) prove she is intrigued if not wanting to learn more of the 'other' path . The hood can be interpreted as her narrow or shielded view of her surroundings or even ignorence. The wolf can also be seen to represented as the one who tries to lead her astray. The fact the wolf eats dear grandma * view of grandmothers is often wholesome godfearing individuals with strong morals and principles* shows wolfs contempt towards all things 'good'. The axemen typically is the knight in shinning armour who knows chivalry and protects little red riding hood's innocence by claiming the wolfs life-

May have missed out a few things in the story, but hopefully you get the gist of it "

yes, actually... you got it in one... a super tale and a fabulous interpretation - thank you for that

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I loved the tale of the Tinder Box

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By *ushroom7Man
over a year ago

Bradford

Of course i won't cum in your mouth.

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By *leasureDomeMan
over a year ago

all over the place

i love those magic beans -lucky Jack

think i could get some good money for those golden eggs and the harp would fetch a few bob too ....

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"

Of course i won't cum in your mouth."

wrong thread, Mushy?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"i love those magic beans -lucky Jack

think i could get some good money for those golden eggs and the harp would fetch a few bob too ....

"

dont see many male harpists...;-)

Back to the thread!!!!

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By *WLondonMixMan
over a year ago

Willsden/DollisHill

Out of the greek and roman gods the greek are by far the best. The stories of greek gods actually represent battles of the tribes that fought in the name of there deity s. And many of the stories can be related to actual battles that took place in them times. Obviously over exaggerated but one lesson to be taken is the victor of lost wars writes history. Hence it is called HISstory. Am starting to sound ever so slightly nerdish

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The water babies was my fav as a kid

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I like the one where they ask for nude pics to be sent on MSN while you go on cam but the wife is too shy to go on cam herself in return and she can't phone you because she will wake the children and besides there is a saturday in the month

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By *heWolfMan
over a year ago

warwickshire


"

Don't quote me on this however I believe it is a story not of innocence but of a young lady who strays from the 'righteous" path ie. Deterring from the path to her grandmothers. The fact she wears red, which is a known provocative colour of passion, lust and some may say desire prove she is intrigued if not wanting to learn more of the 'other' path .

The wolf can also be seen to represented as the one who tries to lead her astray. The fact the wolf eats dear grandma * view of grandmothers is often wholesome godfearing individuals with strong morals and principles* shows wolfs contempt towards all things 'good'."

He he, can I use that in my profile text, couldn't have said it better myself? Always take the Left Hand Path.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Little red riding hood-

As with all good fairy tales it can be related to both children and the adults who read them.

Don't quote me on this however I believe it is a story not of innocence but of a young lady who strays from the 'righteous" path ie. Deterring from the path to her grandmothers. The fact she wears red, which is a known provocative colour of passion, lust and some may say desire ( forever immortalised by chris deburg - lady in red) prove she is intrigued if not wanting to learn more of the 'other' path . The hood can be interpreted as her narrow or shielded view of her surroundings or even ignorence. The wolf can also be seen to represented as the one who tries to lead her astray. The fact the wolf eats dear grandma * view of grandmothers is often wholesome godfearing individuals with strong morals and principles* shows wolfs contempt towards all things 'good'. The axemen typically is the knight in shinning armour who knows chivalry and protects little red riding hood's innocence by claiming the wolfs life-

May have missed out a few things in the story, but hopefully you get the gist of it "

My favourite too.

I did this for my English dissertation ... there's a little more to it than already mentioned (as there are so many versions) but its origins were as a European oral folk tale in the middle ages and the 'wolf' was in fact a B'zou (werewolf). The red riding hood character was tricked into cannibalising her grandmother in the original tale - it was all pretty gruesome. She also was persuaded to perform an erotic striptease for the B'zou and climbed naked into bed with him. A far cry from the innocent children's story more commonly known today.

Don't want to sound nerdy but the 'red' aspect didn't come into play until French writer Charles Perrault adapted it to use as a 'warning' to young ladies in the King's court a few hundred years later in his version 'Little Red Cap'.

Sheesh I could go on for hours ... but won't lol

*Geek alert*

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I loved the Hans Chrsitian Anderson stories when i was a kid, i had a great big book of all his stories, it was bigger than me i think lol

I think my fave had to be The tinderbox but also loved the little match girl, was a bit sad when you 8 lmao

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By *habsMan
over a year ago

Fortress of Solitude, Middlesex


"I like the one where they ask for nude pics to be sent on MSN while you go on cam but the wife is too shy to go on cam herself in return and she can't phone you because she will wake the children and besides there is a saturday in the month "

I Like the ones from "couples" who haven't met anyone, no photo verification, no pics - yet tell me I'm a timewaster because I refuse to respond to "come fuck my wife" one liner emails

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint Exupéry.

Like most fairy tales, on the surface a story for children but full of philosophy and poetic metaphor.

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By *unky monkeyMan
over a year ago

in the night garden

I like that one about the bloke and the cross with all the evil Romans in it. I like their hairy hats.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

noddy

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By *WLondonMixMan
over a year ago

Willsden/DollisHill


"Little red riding hood-

As with all good fairy tales it can be related to both children and the adults who read them.

Don't quote me on this however I believe it is a story not of innocence but of a young lady who strays from the 'righteous" path ie. Deterring from the path to her grandmothers. The fact she wears red, which is a known provocative colour of passion, lust and some may say desire ( forever immortalised by chris deburg - lady in red) prove she is intrigued if not wanting to learn more of the 'other' path . The hood can be interpreted as her narrow or shielded view of her surroundings or even ignorence. The wolf can also be seen to represented as the one who tries to lead her astray. The fact the wolf eats dear grandma * view of grandmothers is often wholesome godfearing individuals with strong morals and principles* shows wolfs contempt towards all things 'good'. The axemen typically is the knight in shinning armour who knows chivalry and protects little red riding hood's innocence by claiming the wolfs life-

May have missed out a few things in the story, but hopefully you get the gist of it

My favourite too.

I did this for my English dissertation ... there's a little more to it than already mentioned (as there are so many versions) but its origins were as a European oral folk tale in the middle ages and the 'wolf' was in fact a B'zou (werewolf). The red riding hood character was tricked into cannibalising her grandmother in the original tale - it was all pretty gruesome. She also was persuaded to perform an erotic striptease for the B'zou and climbed naked into bed with him. A far cry from the innocent children's story more commonly known today.

Don't want to sound nerdy but the 'red' aspect didn't come into play until French writer Charles Perrault adapted it to use as a 'warning' to young ladies in the King's court a few hundred years later in his version 'Little Red Cap'.

Sheesh I could go on for hours ... but won't lol

*Geek alert* "

Well there we go, thing I love about all fine fairy tales is there open to interpretation. Almost all fairy tales have a factual foundation however the cornerstone of most fairy tales stay the same no matter how long ago they were written. Story telling is as much of an art as conversation, martial arts, sex and masterpieces such as the mona lisa.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

none of the posts I found geekish - maybe it's me who is the geek lol..In fact found them very interesting, thanks to all who contributed

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By *ushroom7Man
over a year ago

Bradford

Pinocchio - sit on my face and i'll tell you lies.

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