Submited By: zaur nagiev on 05/24/2006
In contrast, Cinderella represents a relatively passive, young, and beautiful woman. However, in contrast with Lieberman (389), Cinderella is not passive in completing her tasks about the house. Stating, "the system for rewards in fairy tales [?] equates these three factors: being beautiful, being chosen, and getting rich," Lieberman acknowledges the relationship between beauty and eventual success (386).
Beauty, however, hides within Cinderella?s actions. The words, "After leaving her slipper at the ball she has nothing more to do but stay home ... wait," expressions of description, Lieberman suggests that Cinderella exhibits at the core of her emotions, meekness (389). Cinderella?s submissiveness is rewarded with the introduction of the prince and her eventual happily ever after status. Rewards only pertain to those who have struggled, and therefore prove worthy.
Roosevelt loved the out door and because of this he built a eight thousand dollar house in the town of Warm Springs, Georgia. This is where he spent much of this time in last years. So much so that the house quickly became known as the little white house. When he first moved to Warm Springs he fell in love with the mineral rich water that still flows to this day at an even eighty-eight degree Fahrenheit. Thus the small farmers were dependent on these same rich landowners for almost everything. They couldn't harvest their produce on their own so they sold it to the rich landowners and thus made very little money on their produce
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