The Enchanted Flower, page 81, is like the continuation of the Apollo and Daphne story. It begins with a flower that used to be a woman who didn't want to marry the Count of Lauenburg. She avoids him by turning into a white flower. The tale deals with how the flower becomes a woman again: the right person has to pluck her. In this case, the right person is a young woman about to be married.
Friday, May 01, 2015
Fairy Tale Friday--The Enchanted Flower
This week's collection is Fairy Tales from the Harz Mountains. The Harz Mountains are in Germany and are full of medieval castles. (Note: I fixed the links. Sorry about that!)
The Enchanted Flower, page 81, is like the continuation of the Apollo and Daphne story. It begins with a flower that used to be a woman who didn't want to marry the Count of Lauenburg. She avoids him by turning into a white flower. The tale deals with how the flower becomes a woman again: the right person has to pluck her. In this case, the right person is a young woman about to be married.
The Enchanted Flower, page 81, is like the continuation of the Apollo and Daphne story. It begins with a flower that used to be a woman who didn't want to marry the Count of Lauenburg. She avoids him by turning into a white flower. The tale deals with how the flower becomes a woman again: the right person has to pluck her. In this case, the right person is a young woman about to be married.
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