Comparison Of Algonquin Indian And French Cinderella

As stated in the first paragraph, before researching this topic I had only known of one Native American fairytale. It was a sort of Indian Cinderella and it was told to me by my grandmother who knew I enjoyed the tales that never seemed to find their way into their own cinematic retelling. She read me this book and, though I don’t think I could ever find the book, I found the story at least. It turns out to be an Algonquin Indian tale and shares many similarities with the more well known French Cinderella. The Algonquin Indian story even has a book adaptation called “The Rough Faced Girl. However, since I am unable to obtain a copy and am unsure what the picture of this book looked like, I am unsure if it is the original book read to me many
Just taking a look at the list of successful Disney animated pictures can show that such movies can be lucrative, but they don’t follow the source material ‘to a T’. In Cinderella, the story ignore the part where the stepsisters cut off bits of their heels and toes to fit the show. In Snow White, the writers left out the first two attempts on Snow’s life. So it is with any other story when it changes from on medium to another. However, it seems that the folklore, legends, and myths of the Native American, at least the ones that existed before the arrival of Europeans, do not have any movies or television shows that I could find. Of course, there might be some obscure movie or show that tells a story originating from North America, but there are none popular enough to find when specifically searching for it. The closest thing that is the most popular, at least it was very popular several years ago especially with the female youth, was the book and movie series “Twilight”. The story only attempted to use elements of Native American folklore. Even then, it was so far off from any existing stories or legends that it could hardly be considered to be in the same league as even Disney’s “Frozen”. First off, Stephenie Meyer’s book told of a vampire legend and then half borrowed the concept of skin-walkers and set these werewolf want to be’s as a real name Native American tribe in Washington. However, the legend doesn’t exist. In fact, there are no “vampire” legends to be found in North America, as stated prior. I’m sure if I were to keep on looking I could find a poorly animated television show that tells all sorts fairy tales or a direct to VHS that was rightly never released to theaters as there is no shortage of companies that capitalize on all available public domain