The first one that interested me was in Andersen's Fairy Tales. As I mentioned in the past I really enjoy fairy tales! For me, it reminds me of the innocent times I had as a child, sitting in my room reading about princesses and dragons. When I was reading the Princess and the Pea, I thought it was pretty funny how Hans Christian Anderson made the princess almost inhuman with her ability to feel a small pea through tons of comforters. So many fairy tales include princesses, which I love due to watching countless Disney movies.
The second one I found interesting was also in Andersen's Fairy Tales. The topic is about a mermaid! I was one of those kids who always pretended to be a mermaid at the city swimming pool. I love reading plot twists on fairy tales that I am so familiar with. The new story is usually completely different and will have a new moral to the story. I'm really looking forward to putting my own twist on fairy tales as well. Someone had mentioned using my nieces in my stories and I think this would be the perfect place for it! Then I will be able to read my Storybook to them!
The third storybook topic I thought would be fun to do is Egyptian Myth. For as long as I can remember, I have always been fascinated with ancient Egypt. I loved learning about the mummy processes and how their government was run. Everything about them was intriguing, including learning about the gods. Egyptians believed in many gods. I think it would be interesting to learn about several of them and what their life story is about.
The last topic I found interesting was the Canterbury Tales. In high school, I read the Canterbury Tales. I wish I could remember the stories, but unfortunately, I can't! This is the reason I would like to do the Canterbury Tales as one of my Storybooks! When I was doing research on the Canterbury Tales I found out that the stories were written in verses. I love the way old English is written which is another reason I find these so interesting.
Dorigen and Aurelius from Chaucer for Children
(Source: Wikipedia)
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