Fractured Fairy Tales:
Week 3:
Fractured Fairy Tale
1. View/read the following fractured
fairy tales. A fractured fairy tale uses
familiar fairy tale stories, but subverts some elements, such as characters,
setting, points of view, and/or plot points.
They are usually humorous and satirize the genre or modern life in some
way.
2. Write a brief explanation about how
each of the fractured fairy tales that you viewed/read uses aspects of the original as well as subverts the original
and what humorous commentary the tale seems to make.
3. Write a rough draft of your own
fractured fairy tale, using a different fairy tale than the above mentioned. It should have:
a. A clear conflict
b. A developed protagonist and at least
one other character
c. A setting: time and place
d. An exposition, rising action, climax,
falling action, and a resolution
e. Obvious references to the original
fairy tale
f. Obvious differences from the original
tale. You may consider telling the story
from the point of view of the “villain” or writing a sequel or prequel to the story
or making the story updated (the female saves the man, for example)
**Fairy tales
to consider: “Little Red Riding Hood,” “Cinderella,”
“Hansel & Gretel,” “Jack and the Beanstalk,” “The Frog Prince,” “Goldilocks
& the Three Bears,” “Sleeping Beauty,” “Snow White.” You may choose to use another fairy tale, of course, but
this list should give you some ideas…
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