The next Storybook I viewed was the Friends: The One with All the Stories. The reason why I chose this Storybook was because the Friends television show is one of my favorite shows; it is pretty much a classic. I've seen every episode at least three times. From the introduction, one could tell that this Storybook was about friendship and how one central meeting place, Central Perk, played a role in this particular friendship. Central Perk was pretty much the glue that held the characters of Friends together. Each of the characters had separate jobs and lives from each other but when they came together at Central Perk their separate lives came together and intertwined with each others' lives.
The final Storybook I read was The Dark Side of Fairy Tales. I was drawn to this Storybook because as of late there have been a lot of movies that are just fairytale movies redone -- in a darker style. For instance, Alice in wonderland that was directed by Tim Burton. I enjoy this new take on fairytales. The physical layout of the of pages supported the theme of what I believe the author was trying to portray: darkness. The dark and gloomy colors suggest that this Storybook may be about fairytales it is not all about happily ever afters. It is about the dark and sad obstacles the fairytale character endured.
Below is a picture from the Storybook, The Dark Side of Fairy Tales . As you can see it adds to the theme of the Storybook: dark and gloomy.
Image information: Grimm, Source:Myth-Folklore |
Hey, Sarah! I really liked your choices for your storybook favorites. Although I didn’t read the last two storybooks when I wrote my own post (there were so many options), I also chose the Prince Diaries for the same reason – I know and love the Princess Diaries movies and couldn’t help but find the Prince Diaries storybook also very interesting from the introduction, images, and all the stories.
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