Source: Chinese Novel network (novel city) author: Anonymous

Fairy tales have always influenced us. Whether it's in our childhood or as adults. In childhood, fairy tales show us the beauty of the world in the form of painting and animation. When we grow up, we can see the real and fantastic scenes in many science fiction movies. But few people know what early versions of the most famous fairy tales looked like.

And today, Andy brings us the original evil versions of seven of our favorite fairy tales. Unreal as they may seem, they are all real.

1. Sleeping Beauty, Jimbaptista Basile Originally published as Sun, Moon and Talia

A beautiful woman named Talia fell asleep because of a witch's curse. She was taken to an abandoned cabin in the woods. While hunting, a king met her in a hut and fell in love with her. Then Thalia, the sleeping beauty, gave birth to the king's twins, the sun and the moon. (You read that right, sleeping Beauty is still asleep, and the king's actions are criminal.) The children lie quietly on Talia's breast and suck their milk.

One day, one of the babies, unable to drink breast milk, bit her mother's finger and accidentally inhaled Talia's poison, which woke her up.

At this time, the king visited Talia again and saw her beautiful and their child. The king realized that he wanted to be with them. But the king was already married. The king's wife, realizing that her husband had a mistress, ordered the kitchen to cook the children and burn Talia. In the end, the cook saves the child, and it's not Thalia who ends up in the fire, but the king's wife, the Queen. The ending ends with the king marrying Talia.

1. Little Finger, Charles Perrault

Because of poverty and hunger. The woodcutter and his wife had no way to support their seven sons. So they decided to leave them in the forest. One of the boys, nicknamed "Little Thumb" because of his small size, secretly stored the white pebbles after eavesdropping on his parents' plans. After the parents left the children in the bushes the next day, little Thumb finally made it home with his brothers by throwing rocks. The parents were happy that their children survived because, coincidentally, they were given money and bought food that day. But happiness is short-lived...

Hungry again, the parents set out to plan the forest, but this time they locked the boy up to prevent him from collecting stones. Wandering through the forest, the lost children stumble upon the hut of the ogre and his family. They stayed in the hut for fear of the Wolf. Wise Little Thumb guessed that ogres would eat them at night, so he exchanged his brother's hat with the wreaths of the seven ogre daughters in advance.

Later, cannibals killed his daughter by mistake. The seven brothers fled early, but the angry ogre put on quick boots and gave chase. After the ogre fell asleep, Little Thumb stole his boots and sent his brother home. Then he returned to the hut again to find the ogre's wife, who was told that her husband had been captured by bandits and demanded a ransom for his rescue. The wife gave the boy all the money, and little Thumb went home with it. The family lived happily ever after.

The Three Little Pigs is an English folktale. An early version belonged to James Halliwell Phipps

The three little pigs grow up and decide to be independent. As they parted, their mother told them: "Whatever you do, do it as well as you possibly can. It's the only way to live in this world."

Then, just like in a Disney cartoon, a Wolf comes along and blows down the oldest brother's straw house and the second brother's wooden house. But unlike the cartoon world, the two pigs, the eldest and the second, were also eaten by wolves. The third time, the Wolf tried to pass through the chimney of Third Brother's brick house, but fell into third brother's boiler with boiling water ready.

Later, the hardworking third son went to his mother and talked about what had happened, and she reiterated, "Whatever you do, do it the best way. It's the only way to live in this world. "

1. Cinderella by Jimbattista Basile, known as zezora in the original Book The Story of Stories

A beautiful girl named Zezora could not bear the cruel humiliation of her stepmother, so she and her nurse hurt the stepmother. The nanny, who had long been sympathetic to Zezola, quickly became her new stepmother. The new stepmother brings along six daughters who bully Zezora (Cinderella) just like the fairy tale we know today.

One day, the king fell in love with the beautiful girl. The whole follow-up story is like something out of a Disney cartoon, but instead of glass shoes, there are only farmer shoes.

1. The Little Mermaid by Friedrich de La Mote Foquette Early versions were called "Odin"

A mermaid named Odin falls in love with a knight, but is opposed by her relatives. During this time, a young beauty, Bertide, took up residence in the castle. The knight fell in love with her and married her. The spirit of Odin, who had died, returned and killed the man.

1. Pinocchio, Carlo Collodi It was changed to a happy ending two weeks after its release

When Pinocchio runs away from home for the first time, he is caught by a policeman. After hearing what the boy said, he arrested Geppetto, the carpenter, because the police thought Geppetto had mistreated his son (Pinocchio). Pinocchio then kills the talkative cricket who always thinks of himself with a hammer. As in the anime, Pinocchio turns into a donkey, reunites with his carpenter father Geppetto in the belly of a whale, and finally becomes a human being.

1. Snow White by Friedrich de La Mote Foquette

Snow White died when she was seven. Her body was placed in seven glass coffins. The girl's mother was distraught, and the key to the coffin was deposited with the dead man's uncle. In the days that followed, the girl continued to grow in her sleep and later became a real beauty.

Later in the story, the uncle's new wife finds the glass coffin. After opening it and pulling a poison comb from the princess's head, Snow White begins to come back to life. The uncle's new wife thinks Snow White is her husband's secret lover and continually humiliates and beats her, turning her into a lame slave. Snow White becomes impatient and decides to commit suicide, but before she does, her uncle hears Snow White's monologue. So he drove away his wife, healed the broken Snow White, and married her to a kind man.

Source: Chinese Novel network (novel city) author: Anonymous

Fairy tales have always influenced us. Whether it's in our childhood or as adults. In childhood, fairy tales show us the beauty of the world in the form of painting and animation. When we grow up, we can see the real and fantastic scenes in many science fiction movies. But few people know what early versions of the most famous fairy tales looked like.

And today, Andy brings us the original evil versions of seven of our favorite fairy tales. Unreal as they may seem, they are all real.

1. Sleeping Beauty, Jimbaptista Basile Originally published as Sun, Moon and Talia

A beautiful woman named Talia fell asleep because of a witch's curse. She was taken to an abandoned cabin in the woods. While hunting, a king met her in a hut and fell in love with her. Then Thalia, the sleeping beauty, gave birth to the king's twins, the sun and the moon. (You read that right, sleeping Beauty is still asleep, and the king's actions are criminal.) The children lie quietly on Talia's breast and suck their milk.

One day, one of the babies, unable to drink breast milk, bit her mother's finger and accidentally inhaled Talia's poison, which woke her up.

At this time, the king visited Talia again and saw her beautiful and their child. The king realized that he wanted to be with them. But the king was already married. The king's wife, realizing that her husband had a mistress, ordered the kitchen to cook the children and burn Talia. In the end, the cook saves the child, and it's not Thalia who ends up in the fire, but the king's wife, the Queen. The ending ends with the king marrying Talia.

1. Little Finger, Charles Perrault

Because of poverty and hunger. The woodcutter and his wife had no way to support their seven sons. So they decided to leave them in the forest. One of the boys, nicknamed "Little Thumb" because of his small size, secretly stored the white pebbles after eavesdropping on his parents' plans. After the parents left the children in the bushes the next day, little Thumb finally made it home with his brothers by throwing rocks. The parents were happy that their children survived because, coincidentally, they were given money and bought food that day. But happiness is short-lived...

Hungry again, the parents set out to plan the forest, but this time they locked the boy up to prevent him from collecting stones. Wandering through the forest, the lost children stumble upon the hut of the ogre and his family. They stayed in the hut for fear of the Wolf. Wise Little Thumb guessed that ogres would eat them at night, so he exchanged his brother's hat with the wreaths of the seven ogre daughters in advance.

Later, cannibals killed his daughter by mistake. The seven brothers fled early, but the angry ogre put on quick boots and gave chase. After the ogre fell asleep, Little Thumb stole his boots and sent his brother home. Then he returned to the hut again to find the ogre's wife, who was told that her husband had been captured by bandits and demanded a ransom for his rescue. The wife gave the boy all the money, and little Thumb went home with it. The family lived happily ever after.

The Three Little Pigs is an English folktale. An early version belonged to James Halliwell Phipps

The three little pigs grow up and decide to be independent. As they parted, their mother told them: "Whatever you do, do it as well as you possibly can. It's the only way to live in this world."

Then, just like in a Disney cartoon, a Wolf comes along and blows down the oldest brother's straw house and the second brother's wooden house. But unlike the cartoon world, the two pigs, the eldest and the second, were also eaten by wolves. The third time, the Wolf tried to pass through the chimney of Third Brother's brick house, but fell into third brother's boiler with boiling water ready.

Later, the hardworking third son went to his mother and talked about what had happened, and she reiterated, "Whatever you do, do it the best way. It's the only way to live in this world. "

1. Cinderella by Jimbattista Basile, known as zezora in the original Book The Story of Stories

A beautiful girl named Zezora could not bear the cruel humiliation of her stepmother, so she and her nurse hurt the stepmother. The nanny, who had long been sympathetic to Zezola, quickly became her new stepmother. The new stepmother brings along six daughters who bully Zezora (Cinderella) just like the fairy tale we know today.

One day, the king fell in love with the beautiful girl. The whole follow-up story is like something out of a Disney cartoon, but instead of glass shoes, there are only farmer shoes.

1. The Little Mermaid by Friedrich de La Mote Foquette Early versions were called "Odin"

A mermaid named Odin falls in love with a knight, but is opposed by her relatives. During this time, a young beauty, Bertide, took up residence in the castle. The knight fell in love with her and married her. The spirit of Odin, who had died, returned and killed the man.

1. Pinocchio, Carlo Collodi It was changed to a happy ending two weeks after its release

When Pinocchio runs away from home for the first time, he is caught by a policeman. After hearing what the boy said, he arrested Geppetto, the carpenter, because the police thought Geppetto had mistreated his son (Pinocchio). Pinocchio then kills the talkative cricket who always thinks of himself with a hammer. As in the anime, Pinocchio turns into a donkey, reunites with his carpenter father Geppetto in the belly of a whale, and finally becomes a human being.

1. Snow White by Friedrich de La Mote Foquette

Snow White died when she was seven. Her body was placed in seven glass coffins. The girl's mother was distraught, and the key to the coffin was deposited with the dead man's uncle. In the days that followed, the girl continued to grow in her sleep and later became a real beauty.

Later in the story, the uncle's new wife finds the glass coffin. After opening it and pulling a poison comb from the princess's head, Snow White begins to come back to life. The uncle's new wife thinks Snow White is her husband's secret lover and continually humiliates and beats her, turning her into a lame slave. Snow White becomes impatient and decides to commit suicide, but before she does, her uncle hears Snow White's monologue. So he drove away his wife, healed the broken Snow White, and married her to a kind man.