Preview

The Witch Drinks: A Baker's Tale

Satisfactory Essays
Open Document
Open Document
203 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
The Witch Drinks: A Baker's Tale
The witch drinks the potion and the aging spell bond on her is release but she loses her powers; the Baker's Wife becomes pregnant, and a Jack is reunited with Milky-White. As for Cinderella, she marries her prince after he discovers that the glass slipper fits her foot. All is happily ever after… but not for long. Once upon another time...later there’s an explosive noise, and the Baker's house crashes down. The witch appears and tells them that her garden has been trampled upon and destroyed. The huge footprints seem to indicate one thing: a Giant is now on the loose. The Baker brings the news to Jack and his Mother, then heads to the castle to tell the royal family and ask for assistance. Soon after he returns home, Little Red Riding hood

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Good Essays

    Tanya Luhrmann, a senior researcher at Cambridge, addresses the neglected population of magician and witchcraft practitioners of contemporary London in her book, Persuasions of Witch’s Craft. Even thought there were couple of discrepancies in her book, Luhrmann provides valuable anthropological insight to different practices of witchcraft, explains why females are interested in magic, and analyzes what drives a well-educated and adjusted individual in London to join these practices?…

    • 887 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    With a wicked stepmother (Eleanor Audley) and two jealous stepsisters (Rhoda Williams, Lucille Bliss) who keep her enslaved and in rags, Cinderella (Ilene Woods) stands no chance of attending the royal ball. When her fairy godmother (Verna Felton) appears and magically transforms her reality into a dream come true, Cinderella enchants the handsome Prince Charming at the ball, but must face the wrath of her enraged stepmother and sisters when the spell wears off at…

    • 76 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    The purpose of this book was to examine the history and social life of Salem Village to try to figure out what was the cause of the events that occurred there. I believe that the authors achieved their objective at least they did to me. Boyer and Nissenbaum's explanation for the outbreak of witchcraft accusations in Salem hinges on an understanding of the economic,…

    • 472 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    In cinderella this young teenage girl wants to live up to her dream, but never get's because of her stepmom and stepsisters. Always in the end she ends up achieving what she was trying to work so hard for in the beginning. In all conclusion the story of cinderella shows the theme in literature to be sometimes predictable and other times unrecognizable.…

    • 535 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The European witch craze started in the 14th century and lasted until the 17th century. Over this period of time there have been between 200,000 and 500,000 witches executed. 85% of those were women. The Change of the inquisition’s objectives determined the character and timing of these executions, also a big part of that played differentiation process within medieval society. Women began to occupy higher positions within European society. A part of it was the higher proportion of female leaders and their influence on the changing economic roles. On the one hand it was a great period of time for women on the other they had to face increasing pressures from society and unfortunately, men became threatened by them therefore they put them in a worse light and highlighted their negatives. These executions gained common acceptance within society. People developed demonological theories and studied it. Witch craft in the early period was mainly a means of allocating blame for disasters that couldn’t otherwise be explained. People believed that there was a war between god and the devil and devil sent witches to earth as a means of revenge and to punish the human race. Because there was no logical or scientific explanation for meteorological incidents or deaths people looked into religion. There are several questions I asked myself when researching the subject witch craze. Why did it start in 14th century? Why did it end in 17th century? Why were women the main victims? And why did people associate witches with demons?…

    • 2250 Words
    • 9 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Disney movies have become the new family amusement. This films are made for young children because of what they demonstrate. When children watch Disney movies, especially young girls, it can affect their understanding on how they should act at a young age. Snow White is a tale about a young beautiful girl who lives with her stepmother, the queen. Snow White’s beauty triggers her stepmother to be jealous of her, and the queen orders for the murder of her innocent stepdaughter. Later she discovers that Snow White is still alive and hiding in a cottage with seven friendly little miners. Disguising herself as an old-women, the queen brings a poisoned apple to Snow White, who falls into a death-like sleep that can be broken only by a kiss from the prince. Today's new lifestyle is teaching young girls that their beauty is more valuable than…

    • 1046 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    sample

    • 839 Words
    • 4 Pages

    First of all, the description given of Cinderella is much more detailed and specific than the description given of Little Red Riding Hood. Readers of Cinderella’s story know that her mother died when she was very young, that her father remarried a woman who doesn’t care much for Cinderella, and that she now has two wicked step-sisters, Anastasia and Drizella, who make the concept of a blended family little more than a nightmare for Cinderella. The reader immediately feels a sense of sympathy for Cinderella. Some readers may have lost a parent themselves, and many have experienced “step” relationships that were less than ideal, to say the least. They may also feel that, like Cinderella, they too have to do all the work in their home, whether it’s washing the dishes or scrubbing a soot-encrusted fireplace. In contrast, readers know very little about Little Red Riding Hood, except that her mother sews, as evidenced by the brightly colored cloak she wears as her trademark, and that her grandmother lives in the woods. Frankly, that’s not much of a description, and certainly not one that allows a reader to feel any kind of connection to her.…

    • 839 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Snow White Gender Analysis

    • 1334 Words
    • 6 Pages

    Once again, it is up to her fairy godmother and the prince to rescue her from a life of cruelty. Marriage is her ultimate goal, as it is seemingly her only chance at escape. The movie revolves around beauty and impressing others. Cinderella could have easily gone to the ball in her everyday clothes, but instead she knew that she needed to wear something fancy to impress the men she might meet. Additionally, the prince falls in love with her before they even speak, contributing even more to the idea that beauty is the most important. Despite the fact that she disobeys her step-mother’s orders to not go to the ball, Cinderella still manages to embody innocence and remain submissive to those around her (Baker-Sperry…

    • 1334 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Alcoholism is a serious addiction that greatly affects relationships between loved ones and can damage families (What are the...). The addiction can cause tremendous stress within the family and bring about many problems. When it comes to alcohol abusers, it is not uncommon to see important responsibilities be neglected, increased violent behavior, driving while under the influence and/or even getting in trouble with the law (What are the…). In The Glass Castle, Rex Walls suffers from alcoholism and like most alcoholics, his addiction has a huge impact on his family. His heavy drinking has crippled his family financially as well as made Rex incapable of holding a steady job to provide his family with a steady income. In addition to the lack…

    • 357 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Denise Bates Cinderella

    • 825 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Cinderella is a 1950 classical musical produced by Walt Disney. Cinderella was a young modest forgiving young lady who had a servant’s heart. At a young age her mother died and it was just her and her father. Cinderella father wanted her to have a mother’s care and marries her step mother. Cinderella is abused and mistreated by her step family who basically took over everything when her father passed. They took over the estate and made her become a maid in her own home. Overlooking all the negative things Cinderella grows into a kind young woman, friending the animals in the barn and the mice and birds that lived around the estate. The cast in Cinderella consist of 8 main characters. Cinderella, Jaq and Gus, Lady Tremaine, , Prince Charming, Anastasia Tremaine, Drizella Tremaine, Lucifer, and the Fairy Godmother. Cinderella is 19 years old with hair to her shoulders with blue eyed. After her father passes she is forced into being a servant in her own home. In spite of that she maintains hope through her dreams and remains the sweet person she is. She has faith that one day all her dreams of being happy will come true and her kind-heartedness will pay off. With the help of her animal friends they fix up an old dress that belonged to her mother so she could attend a royal ball. Jaq and Gus are two mice who are Cinderella sidekicks. They perform many favors for Cinderella. Jaq was the leader of the mice, planning all the strategies on how to avoid the cat Lady Tremaine the evil…

    • 825 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Lyndal Roper adduces an appropriate amount of evidence to substantiate the claim that the advent of child-witches was due to a shift in the cultural zeitgeist. Specifically, this shift in public opinion moved away from the notion that adolescent dreams were innocuous, and towards the idea that they were evil. Roper suggest that this evolution of reasoning symbolized a newfound cultural understanding of where evil originated. Imaginings, or dreams, as it happens, was now the provenance of evil. Children who were limned as cognitively defective in this manner represented evil, and were unsurprisingly the subjects public obloquy. In discussions surrounding child-witches, one contentious issue was attempting to explain these wicked children. On…

    • 724 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    First let's define what are witches? And witchcraft. Witches are individuals who practice witchcraft which is the practice of sorcery, enchantments, heretics or the belief in, or use of, certain kinds of supernatural or magical powers. The art of witchcraft during the early medieval period was in essence basic sorcery or folk-magic established over the centuries from its roots in the Ancient Period, which did not involve demons or devils. It was only till the inquisition had arrived around 1184 and during the late medieval time were witches truly discussed.…

    • 1459 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    It has become quite apparent of the mass spread of witches and witchcraft. However, I do not think inquisitors and folks such as Sir Kramer should put all their efforts and forces in sniffing out witches like hungry dogs. I do believe in ridding the evil polluting our lands. Though, I am a peaceful man, and I strongly suggest another approach deviating from Sir Kramer’s zealous methods. What we need to do is separate the most heinous witches from the rest by looking into what types of witchcraft they dabble in. Those that have not killed will be offered salvation. We would lock them up in their local Church, under the eyes of God, for two months. There, they will attend mass, live on bread and water, and be blessed with holy water once per…

    • 257 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    At the beginning of the story Jack is sent to the market to sell a cow. Instead he trades the cow for five magic beans. When he returns home with only beans, his mother becomes very angry calling him an irresponsible, foolish boy and throws the beans out the window. The next morning a huge beanstalk is standing where the beans were thrown. Wanting to prove himself to his mother, Jack decides to find out what is at the top of the stalk. This is his “call to adventure.” On the way up “supernatural aid “comes to Jack in the form of a fairy. She tells him that the giant who lives in the clouds had killed his father and stolen everything from the people of his village. Jack climbs and climbs and disappears into the clouds. “Crossing the First Threshold”, Jack enters the Giants castle and meets the Giants wife.…

    • 346 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Witches In The Middle Ages

    • 1062 Words
    • 5 Pages

    In 1480, a greed-spawned genocide began in Europe. It spread across England, Scotland, Switzerland, Germany, Poland, and parts of France. Over 100,000 people were tried, tortured, and executed; because they were ²witches². Although many of these victims were probably not witches, in that era they didn‘t know better. People had very strong personal beliefs, religious views, and their so called ²scientific² reasons for believing someone to be a witch.…

    • 1062 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Better Essays

Related Topics