Rapunzel
Loading...
Date
2008
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Brighter Child, Columbus
Abstract
In Catherine McCafferty's retelling of the classic fairy tale, Rapunzel is brought to life with a fresh perspective and modern touch. The story follows Rapunzel, a young girl who is taken from her parents and locked away in a tower by a wicked witch. Despite her confinement, Rapunzel remains hopeful and uses her long, magical hair to communicate with the outside world.
The book explores themes of bravery, resilience, and the power of self-discovery. Rapunzel's hair, which has magical properties, becomes a symbol of her strength and the key to her eventual escape. As she grows and learns more about herself and her abilities, she also encounters various characters who play crucial roles in her journey.
The narrative is both engaging and imaginative, offering readers a blend of adventure and emotion as Rapunzel navigates her challenges and ultimately finds her way to freedom. McCafferty’s version of Rapunzel highlights the importance of inner strength and the impact of kindness, all while providing a captivating twist on a beloved fairy tale.
This retelling may also incorporate unique elements or modern interpretations that differentiate it from traditional versions of the Rapunzel story.
Description
Keywords
Citation
Browning-Wroe, J., & Flora, S. B. (2010). Best Storytelling Book Ever!, Grades PK-K: Promote the Development of Early Literacy, Listening, and Language Skills Using" 15" of the Most-popular Fairy Tales, Storytelling Strategies, and Extension Activities. Key Education Publishing.