![]() ![]() The reoccurring idea of size is also another motif in Goldilocks, because she tries the various bears chairs, porridge of the large, medium, and wee bear. So she helps herself to their porridge she sits in their chairs and she. ![]() The three bears neglect to lock their door because they trust the world and do not believe that someone would would have broken in. When Goldilocks sneaks into the three bears' cottage, it seems there's no one home. Another theme of Goldilocks and the Three Bears is to not talk to strangers, because it could have serious repercussions. Due to Goldilocks' selfishness, she is unable to see how breaking into the bears house and using their things without permission is disrespectful and rude. Plot A little girl named Goldilocks, goes for a walk in the forest and comes upon a house where she enters and finds to her delight three bowls of porridge. Blondie Lockes is the next main character. The father was Great Big Bear, the mother was Middle Sized Bear, and the child was Teeny-Tiny Bear. Goldilocks and the Three Bears is a famous fairytale. The theme of Goldilocks and the Three Bears is to always consider how your actions might affect others. Once three bears lived in a little house in the woods. The three bears are also the hero archetype because they save their house from further destruction by Goldilocks. This demonstrates unity between the bears as a family unit, between the "big bear", "medium bear" and "wee bear". The repeated number three throughout the story represents the number three archetype. In addition, the bears represent the friendly beast archetype, as they do not punish Goldilocks for breaking into their house. Goldilocks and the Three Bears represents "The Fall" archetype as well. Goldilocks has no regard for how her actions could affect others, and therefore "descends to a lower state" when the bears walk in on her asleep in wee bear's bed, fearful because of her transgressions. One day, an old woman discovers the bears' dwelling. Each bear has his own porridge bowl, chair and bed. The story continues in the traditional way until the bears return home. Forgetting her manners, she walks right in. While picking blueberries, Goldilocks stumbles on the three bears’ home. The bears are described as very good-natured, trusting, harmless, tidy and hospitable. Goldilocks, by Ruth Sanderson This is a beautiful book with a fresh ending to the traditional story. ![]() She disobeys the rules by breaking into the three bears' house. In the original tale, three bachelor bears live together in a house in the woods. Goldilocks represents the trickster archetype. ![]()
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