What if the fairy tales you believed in as a child had another truth behind them? <2>
Do Snow White and the Queen share a cozy, mother-daughter bond? Hardly. The Queen is green with envy, not over Snow White's charm, but because she's allegedly snuggling up to the King. Talk about a royal soap opera.
The Queen, in a fit of rage and jealousy, orders the Prince to off Snow White and bring back her heart as proof. Little does she know, the Prince's heart is busy skipping a beat for the Queen herself. So, he goes ahead and plays amateur surgeon, extracting Snow White's heart like it's a casual Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the nanny gets tied up by none other than the Big Bad Wolf, who's clearly into some unconventional roleplay. Wolf in sheep's clothing? Nah, more like wolf in nanny's attire. And what's his grand finale? Telling bedtime stories to two unsuspecting children until they're knocked out. Who needs lullabies when you've got a wolf in drag?
As the wolf spins his yarns, a poisoned pot bubbles away, and the perfect chance arrives. The door creaks open. Could it be the wife returning home? Maybe Little Red Riding Hood, who's got a knack for timely entrances? Grimms' Fairy Tales, not just bedtime stories; they're a twisted mix of reality and our darkest, absurd desires. Is it what it seems, or just a reflection of the stories we secretly crave?
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