In the article “Cinderella: Not so Morally Superior‚” author Elisabeth Panttaja explains what is going on behind the scenes of Cinderella and how Cinderella found her destiny. Panttaja emphasizes that Cinderella’s mother may be physically absent but intervenes to make sure that Cinderella has a happily ever after. Panttaja reasons that Cinderella’s mother is actually the one who has control over the story in the end. Cinderella’s mother will do whatever it takes to get her daughter on top of the
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Critique of “Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior” Author: Elisabeth Panttaja In The essay Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior by Elisabeth Panttaja‚ the author analyzes the classic fairy tale that most of us have grown up knowing of Cinderella. The author’s analysis is a bit abrupt and right to the point‚ but also cleverly stated. The authors essay is about Cinderella being crafty‚ and not the normal perception of Cinderella being a princess who is virtuous and patient. It is also described in
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Cinderella‚ the main character of the world’s most famous children’s tale‚ exhibits traits that‚ if looked at carefully‚ show she is a morally compromised character with sadistic tendencies. This is what Elisabeth Panttaja‚ an ex-professor at Tufts University‚ argues in “Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior”. Panttaja uses the role of Cinderella’s mother to highlight the heroine’s unsavory actions. Cinderella and her mother constantly employ treacherous tactics to manipulate people in the name of
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Cinderella: Not So Motherless In “Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior”‚ Elisabeth Panttaja states that the mother role in all the Cinderella’s has a wide effect on the fairytales. In the article‚ Panttaja analyzes the Cinderella myth from the Grimms brothers’ perspective‚ along with other Cinderella myths. One topic Panttaja mentions is‚ “Indeed‚ Cinderella’s mother’s role is far from marginal: the words and actions of Cinderella’s mother are of vital importance”. Panttaja suggests that even
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Walt Disney’s “Cinderella”: Morally Corrupt and Biased? For over fifty years‚ the magical tale that is known the world over as Walt Disney’s “Cinderella” has been passed down from generation to generation‚ in particularly as a popular bedtime story request from youngsters. Even more so‚ over the past three decades it has even become a staple in almost every young child’s home video collection. While Walt Disney’s classic offers children a land to explore their imagination‚ and even a young female
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Bethany Curl Elizabeth Panttaja: Critique Final Draft. When one reads Elizabeth Panttaja’s “Cinderella: Not so morally superior” the individual may find themselves wrapped in a slew of opinions. Not only does Panttaja’s view illuminate a new perspective entirely it also can be described as exceptionally entertaining as well. Panttaja portrays a theme that boldly announces to the audience that things are not always as they appear to be. When embracing the opinionated content of this literature
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W131 8 October 2013 Critique of “Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior” Elisabeth Panttaja‚ teacher at Tufts University‚ analyzes the true morality of Grimm’s well known fairytale‚ “Cinderella”‚ in her critique‚ “Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior.” Cinderella is usually characterized as an innocent and “motherless” girl who is trying to find true love‚ such as Disney’s version of “Cinderella”. However‚ Panttaja claims that Cinderella is not motherless and Cinderella is trying to gain power by using
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Would you be able to live with and serve the very same group of people that brutally killed your spouse and friends? Elisabeth Elliot‚ a passionate missionary who ministered in both America and in the jungles of Ecuador‚ forgave the Acura tribe who martyred her husband‚ Jim Elliot‚ and many others. Elisabeth was born on December 21st‚ 1926‚ in Belgium‚ Germany to her missionary parents‚ Philip and Katherine Howard. Her life in Germany didn’t last long‚ however when her father
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Cinderella’s Happy Ending In the essay Cinderella: Not So Morally Superior‚ Elisabeth Panttaja‚ she speaks about the fairy tale of Cinderella having a happy ending and successful in the story. The author explains how Cinderella is not so motherless; instead‚ her deceased mother is with her through the whole the story. The author wants the readers to understand that Cinderella is well mothered and she has a happy ending. Panttaja explains how Cinderella has defeated her step mother and her daughters
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Rhetorical Analysis: Cinderella Cinderella’s story is undoubtedly the most popular fairy tale all over the world. Her fairy tale is one of the best read and emotion filled story that we all enjoyed as young and adults. In Elizabeth Pantajja’s analysis‚ Cinderella’s story still continues to evoke emotions but not as a love story but a contradiction of what we some of us believe. Pantajja chose Cinderella’s story to enlighten the readers that being good and piety are not the reason for Cinderella’s
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