Blue Corbin

Here is the copy of email:

I edited the screenshot of the e-mail to maintain its privacy.

I checked the website and I found out that it is registered in Denmark and not in Asia. Then I checked the search engines about the legitimate or scam review of the website, which gave me the e-mail. It is a good thing that I found out online advice that internet users should carefully check for the rating of the websites and other important details like telephone numbers, etc. 

I am not sure why should I subscribe again to the newsletter but I opted to unsubscribe the newsletter just to be sure. 

In the classic story, a poor girl tried to sell matches in the street on a cold New Year's eve. She stayed in a nook and lighted the matches to warm herself. When she lit the match, she saw a vision of her loving grandmother. Unfortunately, she ran out of the matches, she was frozen and found dead in the nook by the passers-by.

In other version, the girl stayed alive and received divine gifts for her charitable act. Another version suggested that the little match girl does not die because generous people rescued her from hunger and cold.

My Experience

I like reading fairy tales because some stories have moral lessons and happy endings. Although I did not read too many tales when I was a child, it seems a good thing to continue to be realistic and optimistic.

The villagers hired him in exchange of vast sum of money if the piper successfully do the job. He played music using his pipe, which attracted the rats and drew them out of the town. When he asked for his payment, the villagers refused to pay for his service. Then the Pied Piper sought revenge by getting rid the kids in the town. In the original version, the piper lured the kids to a river, where they all drowned except three kids. These three kids included the lame, the deaf and the blind.

Belle had two evil sisters. When Beast permitted the Belle to travel home as long as she stayed for a week. When her jealous sisters learned about her luxurious life, they tried to convince her to stay with them longer than a week. They hoped that the Beast will eat Belle alive upon her return after being furious with her.

In early version, the villain was not always a wolf because the story included ogre or a werewolf. Perhaps these tales were related to werewolf-trials at that time. The wolf left grandmother's blood and meat for the girl to consume. Then the wolf asked the girl to disrobe and toss her clothes into the fire. In some versions, the story ended as the wolf ate the girl after getting into bed with him. In other version, the girl realized the wolf's disguise and attempted to get away. The wolf unwillingly let her go and tied her with a piece of string. She escaped without any help from other characters in the story.

The sleeping beauty is called Talia. Instead of pricking her finger on a spindle, a poisonous flax caused her long deep sleep after getting it stuck under her fingernail. Her father could not accept that he will lose her so he laid her body on a bed in one of his estates. Then a king discovered her while hunting in the woods. When she failed to wake her up, he did a horrible deed and impregnated her. She conceived and gave birth to two kids. One of her kids accidentally sucked the splinter out of her finger, which eventually waked her up. The father of kids was already married and his wife ordered the cook to kids. Fortunately, the cook did not follow her and served a lamb instead. Then Talia was invited by the Queen, who planned to burn her alive. But the King discovered the plan and ordered his wife to be burned. The story ended in a happy ending: the king tied a knot with Talia and they living happily ever after.

Unfortunately, it was his daughter behind the mill. When the devil attempted to take the daughter, he was unable to do it because she was pure. Then, he threatened to take the father unless the daughter allowed her father to chop off her hands. She agreed and the father did the horrible deed.

A version of this story, which was called Little Brother and Little sister, it was the siblings' parents, who abandoned them. When the original folk tale was made, parents used to abandon their children frequently because of the famine.

The Queen ordered the huntsman to take Snow White into the forest and bring back her liver and lungs, which the royal cooked and ate. In other folklorist version, the Queen took Snow White to the woods. Instead of gathering flowers, the royal abandoned her.

When the Queen learned that Snow White was still alive, she attempted to kill her. In the third attempt, the royal gave her the poisoned apple. When the prince discovered her, Snow White is dead and not in a deep sleep. Fortunately, the poisoned apple was removed from the throat when the prince's servant stumbled and dislodged the coffin. There is a gruesome end for the Queen, she was forced to wear a burning shoes and to dance until she dropped dead. The modern version of this fairy tale is believed to be a milder version intended for children.

Trivia:

It could be traced in the 1st century BC and the lead character's name was Rhodopis, not Cinderella. It had similarities to the modern one except for the glass slippers and pumpkin coach.

The beautiful story was changed into more gruesome version by the Grimm brothers. In the Grimm version, the step sisters were ordered to slice off their heels with a knife, forced their feet into the glass slippers, bore the pain and went out to the prince. The little pigeons reveal their secret when they cooed that the blood were seen in the shoe and stained their white stocking. And the birds pecked out the stepsisters' eyes for their trickery. They ended up as blind beggars while Cinderella enjoys luxurious life at the prince’s castle.