Across
- 2. The purpose or lesson of a fable.
- 5. This protagonist fights the mouse king in a fable often performed as a ballet.
- 6. The girl who slept for 100 years.
- 8. The animals that were drawn out by the Pied Piper.
- 10. This green seed is tucked under layers and layers.
- 15. The 'miserable' brothers who wrote Snow White.
- 16. The twins who were almost eaten alive!
- 20. The (imaginary) author of French fairytales and later English nursery rhymes.
- 22. A rather unattractive grey bird transforms into this animal.
- 24. 'The __', the fable that inspired the Disney movie Frozen.
- 28. The animals that lived in the country and the city.
- 30. The kidnapped princess whose name comes from lettuce.
- 31. The Latin word for this is "fabula", a fable is a type of this.
Down
- 1. Home to Tinkerbell, children never grow up here.
- 2. This character in Lewis Carroll's tale has an obsession with headwear.
- 3. The villain who enslaved a young girl.
- 4. The specific child that Rumplestiltskin claimed as his prize.
- 7. A perfectionist girl with a tendency for breaking and entering.
- 9. The princess that turns into seafoam.
- 11. The ruler that wore 'invisible' clothing.
- 12. The King with a shiny finger.
- 13. A boy cries for this animal in a fable about lying.
- 14. A hero who climbed a beanstalk.
- 17. The animal that won the race by going slow and steady.
- 18. "The __ and the grapes," the origin of the phrase "sour grapes".
- 19. "__ Christen Andersen", a pioneer of many modern fables.
- 21. The animal that turns into a prince when kissed.
- 23. The villain in a rather grisly fairy tale with a girl in maroon.
- 25. "The __, the cat and the sow" teaches the reader that your true enemy is one who promotes mistrust in others.
- 26. "Anthropomorphization" means giving these human qualities (fables do it a lot).
- 27. "the lion and the mouse" teaches the reader that this quality is never wasted.
- 29. A well-known fable writer alive in Ancient Greece around 550 B.C.
