Quote by Timothy Tocher Download Open image ““Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty,”” — Timothy Tocher ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.5 out of 5 (6 ratings) Copy quoteShare
“When assaulted by sexual knowledge for the first time, a girl plunges into a period of blackness, which is required in order to let… — Joan Gould Copy Share Image
“were Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, and most other fairy tale “heroines” beautiful but helpless? Why did they always have to be rescued by” — Timothy Tocher Copy Share Image
“cinderella walked on broken glass aurora let a whole lifetime pass bella fell in love with a hideous beast jasmine married a common thief… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Cinderella said to snow white, how does love get so off course? All I wanted was a white knight with a good heart, soft… — Faith Hill Copy Share Image
“There was something familiar but strange about her - Snow White with a suntan. Cinderella in biker boots. Tough and delicate and magical and… — Allyse Near Copy Share Image
“I wasn’t exactly a stranger to feeling like a princess—if you meant the princess in the first half of the fairy tale. Cinderella as… — Cara Lynn Shultz Copy Share Image
Cinderella walked on broken glass. Sleeping Beauty let a whole lifetime pass. Belle fell in love with a hideous beast. Jasmine married a common… — Anonymous Copy Share Image
“Asleep, he looks like a bleeding Prince Charming chained in the dungeon. When I was little, I always thought I’d be Cinderella, but I… — Susan Ee Copy Share Image
“In Russian fairy tales, the narrative flows a little differently. In those stories, you won’t find a tale for Cinderella, one for Snow White,… — Catherynne M. Valente Copy Share Image
“Cinderella had to dress up so that the Prince could see her inner beauty.” — Ljupka Cvetanova Copy Share Image
“Cinderella is every little girl's first romance novel, at least where the heroine is awake for most of the story." ~ Kat Young” — Obren Bokich Copy Share Image
“And when she turned the lights out, I would wonder: Why did the prince in “The Princess and the Pea” marry a princess who… — Timothy Tocher Copy Share Image
“Why would the wolf in “Little Red Riding Hood” eat a sickly, old grandmother? Wouldn’t it have been a lot easier (and a lot… — Timothy Tocher Copy Share Image
“No way! He said, ‘We’ve all got problems, Kid,’ and disappeared into the forest.” — Timothy Tocher Copy Share Image
“were Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, and most other fairy tale “heroines” beautiful but helpless? Why did they always have to be rescued by” — Timothy Tocher Copy Share Image
