Collected Item: “Chisholm, Louey. “Cinderella.” In Fairyland: Tales Told Again, illustrated by Katharine Cameron, New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1904, pp. 185-190.”
Full bibliographic citation (MLA)
Chisholm, Louey. “Cinderella,” In Fairyland: Tales Told Again, illustrated by Katharine Cameron, New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1904, pp. 185-190. https://cudl.colorado.edu/luna/servlet/detail/UCBOULDERCB1~53~53~1098910~232302:In-fairyland--tales-told-again?sort=title%2Cpage_order&qvq=sort:title%2Cpage_order;lc:UCBOULDERCB1~53~53&mi=20&trs=50
Title of the complete book/anthology (not a single chapter/fairy tale)
In Fairyland: Tales Told Again
The name of the author or editor of the complete book/anthology (leave blank if none are listed)
Louey Chisholm
Illustrator(s) of the book/anthology (leave blank if none are listed)
Katherine Cameron
City where the book/anthology was published
New York
The country where the book/anthology was published (use United States for US publications)
US
The publisher of the book/anthology (as written on the title page)
G. P. Putnam’s Sons
Date of publication (or date range from the library catalog, if no dates are listed in the book)
1904
The decade the book was published (use the drop down menu)
1900-1909
The fairy tale type (use the drop down menu)
Cinderella
The author of the fairy tale/chapter (leave blank if none is listed). If there is only an author for the whole book/anthology listed, use that author again for this entry
Louey Chisholm
What is special about this version of the tale?
This version of Cinderella, her fairy godmother used magic to transform household items into a carriage and drive to take Cinderella to the ball to meet the Prince. Her stepsisters were cruel to her, but once they found out she was the beautiful girl at the ball with the Prince, they begged for her forgiveness.
A brief summary of the plot that highlights any unique variations
Cinderella’s name was unknown, she only became Cinderella after her father remarried. Cinderella was basically the family’s maid, working from morning to night for her stepmother and stepsisters. On the night of the Prince’s ball, she is terribly sad because she cannot attend. Her stepsisters laugh at the thought of her even going since she is only wearing rags. While crying, her fairy godmother magically appears and dresses her in fine clothing and makes a carriage and driver out of a rat trap and a lizard. Cinderella attends the Prince’s ball and dances with the Prince and returns the second day of the ball, where she dances with him the whole evening. At midnight, her clothes become rags once again. The Prince finds her glass shoes and has his herald find her by letting every woman in the kingdom try on the glass shoe. Once the herald finds Cinderella, her and the Prince are married and live happily ever after.
A link to a digital copy of the book
https://cudl.colorado.edu/luna/servlet/detail/UCBOULDERCB1~53~53~1098910~232302:In-fairyland--tales-told-again?sort=title%2Cpage_order&qvq=sort:title%2Cpage_order;lc:UCBOULDERCB1~53~53&mi=20&trs=50
Your full name (this entry will not appear on the public site)
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