Fairytale Story Concepts

Fairytale Story Concepts

Fractured Fairy Tales and Fairy Tale Parodies
A fractured fairy tale rearranges traditional fairy tale elements into new tales with up to date themes. The Princess Bride, a basic book and film, is an instance of a fractured fairy story. A fairy story parody also takes conventional fairy tale components and rearranges them into a new story, but does so whereas poking fun on the fairy story genre. Shrek, the popular movie, will be seen as a fairy tale parody.
Write from the Villain's Point of View
Take a classic fairy tale, and write it from the villain's standpoint. Each character has a narrative. Before she was shoved into an oven, what was the witch in Hansel and Gretel pondering? Did she have a cause for desirous to eat the two kids? When Gregory Maguire wrote his now well-known novel Depraved, he wanted to know what the Depraved Witch's story was in The Wizard of Oz.
After Ever After
What happens after the heroine marries the prince, after the dragon's been slain, after the kingdom's been saved? Strive writing a sequel to a conventional fairy tale to explore what occurs after the fortunately ever after. Examples of fairy story sequels embody Michelle Davidson Argyle's Cinderella sequel Cinders or the sequels to Shrek.
Shifting Time and Place
Take a traditional fairy tale, and set it in an interesting historical interval or in the present day. You possibly can set it anywhere on the earth! Disney used this method for its 2009 movie "The Princess and the Frog." Taking the normal fairy tale of this title, they set it in New Orleans through the Jazz Age. This gave the standard tale a new and distinctive ambiance.

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