Fractured Fairy Tales are modern versions of traditional fairy tales that are humorous and often parody the original story. They may involve unexpected twists, alternate endings, or modern settings that poke fun at the traditional fairy tale tropes. They are designed to entertain and provide a fresh take on classic tales.
The short answer is - take an existing story and "break it" by changing it somehow.
Following is a list of possibilities (and of course you can use other pre-fractured stories as a guide. Use one or all:
1) Tell the story from another point of view. Your own, for example - though this might make the story more a re-telling than a fracture.
2) Combine stories. Don't be shy. Cinderella might work well with "Mein Kampf."
3) Cross genres - as in 2, use other stories - but why not look at the Classics? Authors like Horatio Alger, Herman Melville, Jack London, Willa Cather and Alan Greenspan.
4) Change names, gender, age, locations - maybe even everything? (That would be another tale altogether (don;t tell anyone I told you).
-zipthwung
First you come up with an idea. It doesnt have to be very elaborate yet, just an idea about what your writing. Next you come up with characthers and a plot. Finnaly you start writing, it really depends on if you can think of the ideas, not the grammar or anything else. Two great examples of my writing are Life as We Knew It and The Dead and the Gone. By me, Susan Beth Pfeffer
Some characteristics are:
Make it a bad ending that will leave readers in awe. Not too bad, but one that goes with the book and symbolizes the struggle the character will go through AFTER the last page is flipped. Do this without leaving the reader hanging.
"Fractured Fairy Tales" are common fairy tales that have been reinvented with a satirical or sardonic twist upon the common elements found in the original fairy tale .
Fractured Fairy Tales appeared as a segment on The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show. Fractured Fairy Tales were classic fairy tales retold in a comic fashion.
"Fractured Fairy Tales" began with "The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" November 19, 1959 .
Fractured Fairy Tales - 1959 was released on: USA: November 1959
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The fairy's name is not disclosed to the audience .
"The Fisherman's Wishes" .
Yes, that's correct! Fractured Fairy Tales was a satirical segment on The Bullwinkle Show that parodied classic fairy tales by giving them a humorous and modern twist. It was beloved for its witty writing and clever humor.
"Fractured Fairy Tales" were part of the "The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show" cartoons show produced by Jay Ward Productions ; November 19, 1959, to June 27, 1964 .
Today's society is more of a 'Fractured Fairy Tale' inasmuch that corporate greed has undermined traditional values .
Fractured fairy tales are a modern twist on traditional fairy tales that involve changes to the original story, characters, or setting to create a humorous or satirical effect. They often subvert or parody the conventions of traditional fairy tales. Fairy tales, on the other hand, are traditional stories that typically involve magical elements, mythical creatures, and moral lessons.
Fractured Fairy Tales - 1959 Rapunzel The Brave Little Tailor Rumpelstiltskin 1-1 was released on: USA: November 1959
Fractured Fairy Tales - 1959 The Enchanted Frog The Pied Piper The Magic Fish 1-5 was released on: USA: February 1962