
Cinderella
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Narrado por:
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Tamsin Greig
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De:
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Audible Studios
Poor orphan girl Cinderella longs to go to the grand royal ball, but her cruel stepmother and stepsisters won't allow it. Can her fairy godmother help make her dreams come true? A magical retelling of the classic tale, read by Tamsin Greig.
Public Domain (P)2014 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















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Loved the simplicity and good narration!
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My Granddaughters really enjoyed Cinderella
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amazing
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Not bad but nothing special
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good
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Our children love this version!
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I’m an older guy and I cried.
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Can do it for me tomorrow morning and then we have a meeting with you and
Can do it for next week
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That she was still kind to a stepmother and stepsisters
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Before I begin, I thought this performance was brilliant! And I’m sure the story is fairly accurate to its original form.
However, I’m realizing just how empowered Cinderella could have been. It was *her* home, surrounded by neighbors who knew both *her father and herself.* Could she not have moved to a friend’s house? Or at the very least, sew two sets of clothes for herself, bathe and change into clean clothes every morning, wash the dirty clothes and let them dry for the next morning? Could she not have hired out in other peoples’ homes? Earned money to buy her own place? I’m certain she could have survived on her own, since she knew how to garden, sew, start a fire, cook, clean, care for animals…she was the one in power, and the others kept her from seeing it at all.
I’m angry because I see so much of the old me in this story: “Please let me go to the ball!” “Okay. I’ll clean out the lentils from the ashes just to play by your ever-changing rules that always tilt power in your favor.” “Please, fairy godmother, my clothes are dirty, and nobody’s here to stop me from going to borrow a dress (that was likely my dress that my sister stole from me), wear it, and return home before anyone noticed.” “Please, somebody rescue me!”
Maybe it’s just being so freshly out of an abusive relationship that has me riled up. It appears I need to find or write new renditions of fairy tales. It’s about time that the princess stories we listen to enough to eventually believe are at least empowering.
Sorry for the angry rant. I’m tired of the narrative that we bright, strong, capable women need to be given permission by an insecure oppressor (male or female) to be rescued. We need to rescue ourselves, be kind and compassionate to others in the process (so we don’t *become* the evil step mother in other people’s lives), forgive, but don’t rescue those who have abused their power, and learn healthy boundaries. That way we’re good examples of successful healthy relationships.
Here’s to a healthy, bright, empowered future for everyone! God bless you!
Codependency Abounds!
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