True Beauty of Snow White

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is a formulaic fairy tale with its typical events and characters, but consists of the hidden theme of women being inferior to men and symbols and themes expressing how outer beauty is usually chosen over inner beauty in modern time. Whether this impression of present time is considered to be true from personal opinions, society has definitely given credibility to the perceived idea. The major issue with this idea is that many young children, usually girls, watch such fairy tales such as Snow White and the true meaning is indefinitely overlooked.
In the modernized version of the fairy tale Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, it is the basic ins and outs of a typical Walt Disney fairy tale. There is a beautiful, young princess whose mother has died of whatever causes, the father marries the evil, envious step mother who works to get rid of the daughter, or in this case kill her off completely. The queen orders a servant to kill her and have her heart in hand, but the huntsman couldn’t bring himself to do so. After bringing a boar’s heart back to the queen, she soon finds out from the magical mirror that Snow White is alive and well. Snow White finds shelter in the seven dwarves’ house and they are willing to provide for the beautiful young girl. Meanwhile, the queen disguises herself as an evil witch on three occasions with the intentions on killing Snow White, being successful on the last try. Here’s when the dwarves place Snow White’s body in a glass coffin, a prince finds her, awakes her with a magical kiss, takes her away to marry her, and of course everyone lives happily ever after. As a result of the revised version of the fairy tale, Snow White’s story is known by nearly everyone. Very few actually know the original tale which is a bit more gruesome and calls for a more mature audience. In this version of the fairy tale, rivalry, intentional murder, and sexual ripening are made more effective. Instead of the evil