Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Cinderella, each with the reason it gives.

• Fairy taleBroader topic: Its many versions show how one plot can vary across cultures and authors.

• Brothers GrimmRelated: The Grimms' version, “Aschenputtel,” gives the tale distinctive details such as the hazel tree and birds.

• FolktaleBroader topic: Its many versions show how a widely shared plot changes across cultures.

• Charles PerraultBroader topic: Perrault’s version introduced the glass slipper and the fairy godmother to a celebrated telling.

• PantomimeBroader topic: Its familiar story, magical transformations, and comic household characters suit pantomime conventions.

• Grimms' Fairy TalesBroader topic: The Grimms’ version differs sharply from other famous tellings.

• ShoesRelated: The shoe acts as a distinctive token of identity and social transformation.

• The Ugly DucklingCompared with: Both stories move from rejection toward recognition, but Cinderella’s change is social rather than biological.

• Histoires ou contes du temps passéBroader topic: Perrault’s version turns a familiar tale into one of the collection’s defining stories.

• StepmotherBroader topic: Its cruel stepmother helped establish a lasting stereotype for the role.

• StepsiblingBroader topic: The story helped shape a familiar but narrow cultural image of stepfamily conflict.

• Victorian burlesqueBroader topic: Its repeated stage adaptations show how burlesque conventions met pantomime’s familiar story tradition.

• Jennifer HaleRelated: Hale voiced Cinderella in Disney productions, extending her work into animation.

• Soad HosnyRelated: The nickname “Cinderella of Egyptian cinema” framed Hosny as a beloved, transformative screen presence.