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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: It turns out that the Grimm Brothers originally wrote Snow White as having "yellow hair" in their manuscript.

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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: There's a joke that Snow White was blonde despite what illustrations would have you believe. It turns out that the Grimm Brothers originally wrote Snow White as having "yellow hair" hair," with black "eyes," in their manuscript.
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* AccidentallyCorrectWriting: It turns out that the Grimm Brothers originally wrote Snow White as having "yellow hair" in their manuscript.
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Now an Index disallowing examples.


* AcceptableTargets: Rich people and anyone from the upper classes. All are shown to be murderous sociopaths with a total disregard for anyone who isn't themselves.
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* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The BBC adaptation is an AllCGICartoon made to look like StopMotion.

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* SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The BBC adaptation is an AllCGICartoon made to look like StopMotion.StopMotion.
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Approved by the thread.

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* MagnificentBastard: [[TheBigBadWolf The Wolf]] was a creature who lived in his woods with his two foolish nephews, Rolf and Rex. When the two of them failed to heed the Wolf's warnings and left the woods looking for food, they were both ultimately shot dead by [[Literature/LittleRedRidingHood Red Riding Hood]]. The Wolf, being far more intelligent, saw the danger and backed off when he came in contact with Red, and instead [[BestServedCold waited years]] for his opportunity for revenge. Waiting outside of a cafe for Red's babysitter to arrive, he sits down with the sitter and tells her his story, which [[SilverTongue enthralls her]] and causes her to let her guard down long enough for him to tie her up and steal her clothes. Posing as the babysitter, he then gains access to Red's home and makes a stew with the intention of eating both of Red's children. Telling another story to the children while they wait, he wins them over with his personality as well and eventually decides to spare them. When Red arrives home, he bids her farewell, leaving the normally unflappable woman utterly speechless and terrified before returning to his woods.
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Misuse.


* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Most of the tales have this. In ''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' Snow White steals the Queen's magic mirror and so the dwarfs, who are all gamblers with debts, can use it to accurately predict which horses will win races the following day. Because they know exactly which horses will win every time the dwarfs and Snow White end up becoming millionaires through gambling.
-->''Which shows that gambling's not a sin''
-->''Provided that you always win.''
** Arguably, ''Cinderella'' has a relatively ordinary Aesop, where Cinderella decides to marry a good man who is a jam maker rather than marry someone just because he happens to be a wealthy prince.
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* IronWoobie: Wolf fits into this more and more as the tales go on. You can hear the pain in his voice when he talks about his dead nephews, and he seemingly just wants to share some tea and sympathy with Miss Hunt. [[spoiler:His actual purpose is much, much more villainous, but ultimately, he abandons his plan for vengeance against Red's innocent kids, settling only for leaving a calling card - and a warning - for their mother.]]

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* IronWoobie: Wolf fits into this more and more as the tales go on. You can hear the pain in his voice when he talks about his dead nephews, and he seemingly just wants to share some tea and sympathy with Miss Hunt. [[spoiler:His actual purpose is much, much more villainous, but ultimately, villainous. However, he does not devour Miss Hunt - only stealing her clothes - and he ultimately abandons his plan for vengeance against Red's innocent kids, settling only kids. He settles for leaving a calling card - and a warning - for their mother.]]
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* IronWoobie: Wolf fits into this more and more as the tales go on. You can hear the pain in his voice when he talks about his dead nephews, and he seemingly just wants to share some tea and sympathy with Miss Hunt. [[spoiler:His actual purpose is much, much more villainous, but ultimately, he abandons his plan for vengeance against Red's innocent kids, settling only for leaving a calling card... and a warning... for their mother.]]

to:

* IronWoobie: Wolf fits into this more and more as the tales go on. You can hear the pain in his voice when he talks about his dead nephews, and he seemingly just wants to share some tea and sympathy with Miss Hunt. [[spoiler:His actual purpose is much, much more villainous, but ultimately, he abandons his plan for vengeance against Red's innocent kids, settling only for leaving a calling card... card - and a warning... warning - for their mother.]]
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None

Added DiffLines:

* IronWoobie: Wolf fits into this more and more as the tales go on. You can hear the pain in his voice when he talks about his dead nephews, and he seemingly just wants to share some tea and sympathy with Miss Hunt. [[spoiler:His actual purpose is much, much more villainous, but ultimately, he abandons his plan for vengeance against Red's innocent kids, settling only for leaving a calling card... and a warning... for their mother.]]
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None


* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The BBC adaptation is an AllCGICartoon made to look like StopMotion.

to:

* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: SugarWiki/VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The BBC adaptation is an AllCGICartoon made to look like StopMotion.
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Not YMMV


* [[ThinkoftheChildren Think Of The Children]]: The reaction most MoralGuardians have to the ''Cinderella'' story, because the word "slut" appears in one of the lines. This is the same story that had a picture of Prince [[SarcasmMode "Charming"]] chopping off a woman's head.
** [[CriticalResearchFailure What's more, "slut" was originally a perjorative term for any woman who wasn't presentable]].
** The BBC adaptation side-steps this by having the Prince call her a mutt instead.
* TimeSkip: [[spoiler: When the Fairy Godmother saves Cindy from the Prince and transports her to Jack's jam shop some time has obviously passed as before their stories had been taking place simultaneously on a bright sunny day it's now snowing and Jack's had time to build a successful business.]] It [[FridgeHorror makes sense when]] you catch onto the strong implication that [[spoiler:Wolf made the ending up to appease the children, and Cinderella actually just died there.]]
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** The BBC adaptation side-steps this by having the Prince call her a mutt instead.
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None


* TimeSkip: [[spoiler: When the Fairy Godmother saves Cindy from the Prince and transports her to Jack's jam shop some time has obviously passed as before their stories had been taking place simultaneously on a bright sunny day it's now snowing and Jack's had time to build a successful business.]]

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* TimeSkip: [[spoiler: When the Fairy Godmother saves Cindy from the Prince and transports her to Jack's jam shop some time has obviously passed as before their stories had been taking place simultaneously on a bright sunny day it's now snowing and Jack's had time to build a successful business.]] It [[FridgeHorror makes sense when]] you catch onto the strong implication that [[spoiler:Wolf made the ending up to appease the children, and Cinderella actually just died there.]]
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None

Added DiffLines:

* TimeSkip: [[spoiler: When the Fairy Godmother saves Cindy from the Prince and transports her to Jack's jam shop some time has obviously passed as before their stories had been taking place simultaneously on a bright sunny day it's now snowing and Jack's had time to build a successful business.]]
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** [[CriticalResearchFailure What's more, "slut" was originally a perjorative term for any woman who wasn't presentable]].

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** [[CriticalResearchFailure What's more, "slut" was originally a perjorative term for any woman who wasn't presentable]].presentable]].
* VisualEffectsOfAwesome: The BBC adaptation is an AllCGICartoon made to look like StopMotion.
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None

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* LesYay: The BBC adaptation is loaded with this between Red Riding Hood and Snow White.
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* ThinkoftheChildren: The reaction most MoralGuardians have to the ''Cinderella'' story, because the word "slut" appears in one of the lines. This is the same story that had a picture of Prince [[SarcasmMode "Charming"]] chopping off a woman's head.

to:

* ThinkoftheChildren: [[ThinkoftheChildren Think Of The Children]]: The reaction most MoralGuardians have to the ''Cinderella'' story, because the word "slut" appears in one of the lines. This is the same story that had a picture of Prince [[SarcasmMode "Charming"]] chopping off a woman's head.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* AcceptableTargets: Rich people and anyone from the upper classes. All are shown to be murderous sociopaths with a total disregard for anyone who isn't themselves.



** Arguably, ''Cinderella'' has a relatively ordinary Aesop, where Cinderella decides to marry a good man who is a jam maker rather than marry someone just because he happens to be a wealthy prince.

to:

** Arguably, ''Cinderella'' has a relatively ordinary Aesop, where Cinderella decides to marry a good man who is a jam maker rather than marry someone just because he happens to be a wealthy prince.prince.
* ThinkoftheChildren: The reaction most MoralGuardians have to the ''Cinderella'' story, because the word "slut" appears in one of the lines. This is the same story that had a picture of Prince [[SarcasmMode "Charming"]] chopping off a woman's head.
** [[CriticalResearchFailure What's more, "slut" was originally a perjorative term for any woman who wasn't presentable]].
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Most of the tales have this. In ''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' Snow White steals the Queen's magic mirror and so the dwarfs, who are all gamblers with debts,can use it to accurately predict which horses will win races the following day. Because they know exactly which horses will win every time the dwarfs and Snow White end up becoming millionaires through gambling.

to:

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Most of the tales have this. In ''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' Snow White steals the Queen's magic mirror and so the dwarfs, who are all gamblers with debts,can debts, can use it to accurately predict which horses will win races the following day. Because they know exactly which horses will win every time the dwarfs and Snow White end up becoming millionaires through gambling.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* FamilyUnfriendlyAesop: Most of the tales have this. In ''Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs'' Snow White steals the Queen's magic mirror and so the dwarfs, who are all gamblers with debts,can use it to accurately predict which horses will win races the following day. Because they know exactly which horses will win every time the dwarfs and Snow White end up becoming millionaires through gambling.
-->''Which shows that gambling's not a sin''
-->''Provided that you always win.''
** Arguably, ''Cinderella'' has a relatively ordinary Aesop, where Cinderella decides to marry a good man who is a jam maker rather than marry someone just because he happens to be a wealthy prince.

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