Grimm Brothers '' Snow White With The Seven Dwarfs'

The Grimm Brothers’ “Snow White with the Seven Dwarfs” addresses many issues in our real life, although the tale is not real everything is imaginary, it is far from a vacuous work devoid of real-world significance. But the story discussed feminist issues of women’s gender roles, standards of feminine beauty, and aging, “Snow White” also addresses the sociological subjects of child abuse, neglect, and mistreatment. As Snow White is a weak protagonist and neglected by her stepmother because she has no strength since her father and mother died; she pitied by the huntsman also she is not an intelligent girl that’s why she tricked by her stepmother repeatedly. Her evil mother makes so many murder plan to kill her such as bodice, combs, and poison apple. But the Queen’s
Indeed, at its core the story is a meditation on the horrific, persistent, and often lethal forms of violence that children are often subjected to by adults. The Queen’s persecution of Snow White reveals, this mistreatment commonly comes at the hands of the men and women who are supposed to love, nurture, and protect young people the most: their parents or guardians. Moreover, although not all parental figures are as relentlessly vengeful, homicidally jealous, and cartoonish evil as the one in this story, the stepmother character reflects another dire historical reality. The grim truth of the Grimm Brothers’ “Snow White” is that, in both past times and the present day, stepparents are far more likely to murder their non-biological children than any other individual, be they adult or child, stranger or family member, friend or foe. As a consequence, her aggressive feelings toward Snow White grow even stronger: ‘“But this time,’ she said, ‘I will dream up something that will destroy you”’ (Grimm, 87). When her mother failed in her first attempt she came up with another plan to end her life. She began to plan immediately how she might kill