She didn't even give Prince the right to save her

Leonor 2022-10-09 23:22:05

During the exam week, I just wanted to find a nc dog-blood idol drama for leisure, and accidentally found the most powerful Cinderella.
Seeing some comments, if Cinderella in the early years was such a deduction, it is estimated that the history of feminism will be rewritten.

In addition to Da Vinci's old man playing a gorgeous soy sauce in the play, the other supporting actors are also very brilliant. The bickering king and queen, the real and lovely stepmother's second daughter, can never beat Cinderella's childhood playmate, the little painter. Despite the shadow of the vulgar fairy tale, they can still remain rare and lively.

The girl can be literary and martial, can use utopia to argue Mr. Prince speechless, and can save Mr. Prince's life in the fight with the Gypsies. The gypsy leader said: You can take away anything you can move. So the girl picked up Mr. Prince and left without saying a word, making the gypsy leader amused-"Come back, I'll give you a horse~".

Even when it was near the end of the play, the girl was sold by her stepmother to the uncle of WS, the girl still did not give Mr. Prince the right to save her. She grabbed two swords and pointed at the uncle of WS to force him to release her.

I remember that when the two of them were talking about collapse, Grandpa Da Vinci persuaded Mr. Prince not to move. He sighed and said: Then you don't deserve her.



And I still doubt.



The first track of criminal law at the end ps drama king and queen to sentence stepmother and eldest daughter is "Be shipped to the Americas in the first available boat."
M people have quite self-deprecating spirit - as to why the Prince of France And everyone around is speaking English, let’s ignore it~

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Extended Reading

Ever After: A Cinderella Story quotes

  • Leonardo da Vinci: Come, let's see these paintings of yours.

    Gustav: Now?

    Leonardo da Vinci: When you're as old as I am, son, now is all you've got.

  • Henry: [as Danielle hurries away] Have we met?

    Danielle: I-I do not believe so, Your Highness.

    Henry: I could have sworn I knew every courtier in the provience.

    Danielle: Well... I am visiting a cousin.

    Henry: Who?

    Danielle: My cousin.

    Henry: Yes, you said that. Which one?

    Danielle: Th-the only one I have, sire.

    Henry: Are you coy on purpose or do you honestly refuse to tell me your name?

    Danielle: [stops quickly] No.

    [quickly heads towards the gate]

    Danielle: And yes.

    Henry: Well, then, pray tell me your cousin's name so that I might call upon her to learn who you are. For anyone who can quote Thomas More is well worth the effort.

    Danielle: [stops] The Prince has read "Utopia"?

    Henry: I found it sentimental and dull. Honestly, the plight of the everyday rustic bores me.

    Danielle: I... take it you do not converse with many peasants.

    Henry: Ha, certainly not, no. Naturally.

    Danielle: [starts walking again] Excuse me, sire, but there is nothing "natural" about it. A country's character is defined by its "everyday rustics," as you call them. They are the legs you stand on and that position demands *respect,* not...

    Henry: Am I to understand that you find me... arrogant?

    Danielle: Well, you gave one man back his life, but did you even glance at the others?

    Henry: Please, I beg of you, a name. Any name.

    Danielle: I... I fear the only name to leave you with... is Comtesse Nicole de Lancret.