Skip to main content Smithsonian Institution

Catalog Data

Creator:
Crane, Walter  Search this
Language:
English
Type:
Prints
Publication Place:
London
Date:
1876
Publication Date:
1876
Book Title:
The sleeping beauty.
Caption:
Sleeping beauty.
Educational Notes:
“Sleeping Beauty” is the tale of a beautiful princess who pricks her finger on a spindle and, as a result, is cursed to remain asleep for 100 years. All of the events in this story come together to form this story’s plot. The story arc of a plot can be broken into five main parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. The exposition is the beginning of a story when characters are introduced. Rising action is the actions that lead to the climax, or highest part of the story, when the main conflict of the story comes to ahead. In “Sleeping Beauty,” rising action includes the princess’ birth, her receiving gifts from the fairies, and the rest of her life leading up to her 17th birthday. The climax is when the main problem of the story occurs like the princess pricking her finger. After the climax, the falling action happens, which includes her falling asleep and the prince rushing to her side. These actions lead to the story’s end and its resolution, which happens when the prince kisses the princess and she wakes up from her sleep.
Topic:
Fairytale  Search this
Literature  Search this
Characters  Search this
Sleeping Beauty  Search this
Spindle  Search this
Plot  Search this
Exposition  Search this
Rising Action  Search this
Climax  Search this
Falling Action  Search this
Resolution  Search this
Story arc  Search this
Publisher:
 George Routledge & Sons
Image ID:
SIL-39088007502180_0003
Catalog ID:
446589
Rights:
No Copyright - United States
See more items in:
See Wonder
Data Source:
Smithsonian Libraries
EDAN-URL:
edanmdm:silgoi_104036