Well, the ending of the Cinderella story is the best part for several reasons. First, it ties up all the loose ends. Cinderella is no longer in a state of servitude but is now a princess. Second, it's a celebration of love. The prince and Cinderella's love is validated as they get married. And finally, it gives hope to readers or listeners. It shows that if you endure difficult times and stay true to yourself, like Cinderella did, you can end up with a wonderful future.
The best part is when Cinderella goes to the ball. She looks so beautiful in her magical dress and glass slippers. It's like a dream come true for her, and she gets to experience a night of wonder and dancing.
Because the ending is what stays with the reader the longest. It's the final impression of the story. If it's a great ending, it can make the whole story memorable, even if the middle parts were a bit dull.
In the traditional ending of the Cinderella story, Cinderella marries the prince. After she tries on the glass slipper and it fits perfectly, the prince recognizes her as the mysterious beauty he danced with at the ball. They get married and live happily ever after in the prince's castle.
In the traditional Cinderella story, she ends up marrying the prince and living happily ever after.
There are new characters and a fresh plot twist. The story expands on the original concept, offering more adventures and romance.
In the original story, Cinderella marries the prince. But in my different ending, when the prince comes to find the owner of the glass slipper, Cinderella decides she doesn't want to be a princess. She tells the prince that she values her freedom more. She gives the slipper back to him and says she will stay in her small cottage, continuing her simple and happy life with her animal friends.
Just as the prince was about to put the glass slipper on Cinderella's foot, she stopped him. She told him that she wanted to see if he truly loved her for who she was, not just because of the slipper. So, they spent time getting to know each other without the glamour of the ball. In the end, they fell in love and had a simple, yet happy wedding.
At the ball, when the clock strikes midnight, Cinderella doesn't run away in a hurry. Instead, she decides to face the prince and tell him the truth about her situation right then. The prince is so impressed by her honesty and courage that he tells her it doesn't matter. He immediately proposes to her, and they leave the ball together in his carriage, with Cinderella still in her beautiful gown.
In this new ending, Cinderella decided not to go to the ball at all. She realized that she didn't need a prince to be happy. Instead, she used her skills to start her own business in the village. She made beautiful dresses for the women in the village and became very successful. One day, the prince, while traveling through the village, saw Cinderella and was instantly smitten by her confidence and independence. He asked her to marry him, but she said she would only do so if they could rule the kingdom together as equals, and he agreed.
Mostly, yes. The traditional ending is that Cinderella marries the prince and lives happily ever after. However, in some modern retellings, there can be different twists. For example, in some versions, Cinderella may not be as passive as in the original and might have more agency in her own story. But the general idea of a positive ending where she gets out of her difficult situation and is united with the prince (or someone she loves) is still there.