EPISODE · Jul 10, 2025 · 5 MIN
Grimm’s “Cinderella:” Feminine Work and Shaping the Masculine (Clip)
from Podcast Benomtad · host Ben Lundy
Grimm’s “Cinderella:” Feminine Work and Shaping the Masculine (Clip) Why does Cinderella run from the prince at the end of the dance? Is she trying to get the prince to give chase to open his eyes? Mostly, this story does not say much about the prince. The third time, he finally has the stairs tarred, which gives him the slipper so he can find her. The stepsisters compete by denigrating and hiding Cinderella. Cinderella’s work in the household and in enchanting the prince and animating him to give chase are the beginnings of her own household and happiness. The male characters, by contrast, are shaped by the females. Thank you for the likes! A comment and a subscribe really helps us out! For the full episode, go to: https://benomtad.podbean.com/e/the-brothers-grimm-s-cinderella/ For more in this podcast, please go to: Podbean: https://benomtad.podbean.com Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-benomtad/id1748320863 YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/@scissorsandpaper/videos Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4kJPGlaJjGVyLa9AKhci6t?si=8XXrX9FUT3CU71reCfA5kQ X: https://x.com/Benomtad Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/benomtad I plan to conduct more interviews with various guests, so please check back later for those.
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Grimm’s “Cinderella:” Feminine Work and Shaping the Masculine (Clip)
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