History WesternAnimation / HappilyEverAfterFairyTalesForEveryChild

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Justified as they are old fairy tales, alcohol tends to show up occasionally, noticeably in "Literature/TheTwelveDancingPrincesses" with wine that puts one to sleep.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* SpitOutAShoe: The Big Bad Wold burps up grandma's glasses in a gas bubble after eating her.

* LostInImitation: The tale of Pinocchio here is based more upon Disney’s movie rather than Carlo Coloddi’s original book.

* [[DatingWhatDaddyHates Dating What Mommy Hates]]: In "The Princess and the Pea", the Queen doesn't like that her son is falling for the 12th princess who arrived late. She even faints when the 12th princess turned out to be the ''truly blue'' princess.

* MyBelovedSmother: The Queen in "The Princess and the Pea". She's sliding between this along with being a DotingParent and a JewishMother. She wants what's best for her son, no doubt, however, she oversteps. She'd have kept doing that until the Prince threatened to climb up to the roof and not come down "until Christmas" if she doesn't allow the 12th princess to stay.

* [[DatingWhatDaddyHates Dating What Mommy Hates]]: In "The Princess and the Pea", the Queen disproves of her son falling for the 12th girl who arrived late. She even faints when she turned out to be a true princess.

* {{Disneyfication}}: Every adaptation...[[AvertedTrope except]] for [[TearJerker The Happy Prince.]]

** "Rip Van Winkle" features a female co-narrator.

* MyBelovedSmother: The Queen in "The Princess and the Pea". She's sliding between this along with being a DotingParent and a JewishMother. She wants what's best for her son, no doubt, however, she oversteps. She'd have kept doing that until the Prince threatened to climb up to the roof and not come down "until Christmas" if she doesn't allow the 12th girl to stay.

* InterchangeableAsianCultures: In a particularly strange diversion from the usual routine of each episode being set in a specific place, "The Little Mermaid" is set in just "Asia", with the mermaid and her family being Korean, the prince being Chinese, and his betrothed, Princess Michiko, being from Japan.

* AmbiguoslyEvil: Initially, Queen Ah Moo-ni was set up with this seemingly, as she acted somewhat suspicious (both towards Eu-la and Ho) and the sly tone she often used implied this heavily. Turns out she was not evil at all, she was just challenging Princess Eu-la.

* AmbiguoslyEvil: Initially, Queen Abeugi was set up with this seemingly, as she acted somewhat suspicious (both towards Eu-la and Ho) and the sly tone she often used implied this heavily. Turns out she was not evil at all, she was just challenging Princess Eu-la.

-->'''Queen:''' I see a ball.\\

'''Queen:''' Work with me, young Ho! I mean a ''royal'' ball.

* ConMan: Tojio and her brother/boyfriend in The Emperor's New Clothes.

* GenderFlip: "Literature/ThreeLittlePigs", "Literature/ThePrinceAndThePauper", "Myth/RobinHood", "Literature/TheNightingale", "Literature/TheSteadfastTinSoldier", and "Literature/TheBremenTownMusicians" get this treatment, and few of the characters from Literature/AesopsFables in the last episode.

** In "The Three Little Pigs", eating a lot and being plump is encouraged by society. This is why Barbie gets ostracized by society for being skinny.

** Deli Porkchop of The Three Little Pigs is supposedly an Expy of Music/DollyParton.

* FurIsSkin: This is used in the ''Three Little Pigs'' episode. White pigs have pink fur, black pigs have brown fur, and Asian pigs have light brown-ish or tan-ish fur.

* RaceLift: Nearly all the stories have predominantly African-American/Hispanic/Asian casts, depending on the setting. The Asian "Aladdin" episode technically averts this, as the story is supposed to be set in China to begin with.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar:
** Vanna's "Hippy, Dippy, a Little Bit Trippy" ballad from the Rip Van Winkle episode counts.
** In "The Princess and the Pea", while looking at the arriving suitors for her son, the Queen can tell one of them is a man. This caught the King's [[{{beat}} attention]].

* AbusiveParents: Sometimes, these are fairly tales after all. The wicked stepmothers in ''Cinderella'' and ''Snow White,'' naturally. Madame Zenobia of ''Rapunzel'' is more of an abusive guardian. King Midas of the fairy tale of the same name is not classically abusive to his daughter Goldina, but is certainly neglectful of her in favor of gold. And Scofflaw, pauper Zoe's father in ''The Princess and the Pauper,'' is definitely an abusive dad. He even tries to force his daughter to steal even when she says she doesn't want to.

* CanonForeigner: Some fairy tales include new characters to add more depth to the original stories and the main characters aswell. Ex. "The Shoemaker and the Elves" features Tanatiuh, a fearsome warrior who serves as the main antagonist to the titular shoemaker.

* MeaningfulName: All the "little men" in the Snow White adaptation are given Native American names that reflect obvious traits. The exception appears to be Bright Silver (who might be a little dim).

* FauxAffablyEvil: Many of the classic fairy tale villains, including the Witch in Hansel and Gretel

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Vanna's "Hippy, Dippy, a Little Bit Trippy" ballad from the Rip Van Winkle episode counts.

* MyBelovedSmother: The Queen in "The Princess and the Pea". She's sliding between this along with being a DotingParent and a JewishMother. She wants what best for her son, no doubt, however, she oversteps. She'd have kept doing that until the Prince threatened to climb up to the roof and not come down "until Christmas".

* TheRuntAtTheEnd: One of the princesses in "The Princess and the Pea".

** And [[spoiler: half the cast of Aesop's Fables gets one when the mouse suggests that all be forgiven when they steal the book to make the fables end in their favor.]]

** Cinderella's stepsisters, also, because the story takes the route of letting Cinderella forgive those who have wronged her. Subverted in that the iguanas will likely punish them for her. And [[spoiler: half the cast of Aesop's Fables gets one when the mouse suggests that all be forgiven when they steal the book to make the fables end in their favor.]]