How about the original cruel "Grimm's Fairy Tales"?

It’s fake, but it’s also very realistic. There is a certain basis for the stories in Grimm's fairy tales. They were originally stories passed down orally from generation to generation in Germany. The Brothers Grimm compiled and published them and became important works that have been passed down to future generations. These folk tales are not all based on imagination, some of them can be traced back to their origins. For example, the Sababurg in Kassel is said to be the residence of the Sleeping Princess. Hidden in the lush forest, the Castle of the Sleeping Princess was built in the 14th century. However, except for the appearance that remains the same, the interior has been completely transformed into a luxury hotel with 16 rooms themed after different animals. Another ancient castle, Lowenburg, has nothing to do with Grimm’s fairy tales (it has nothing to do with beer!). The castle has an exhibition room for ancient armor and bronze statues, but it was chosen because of the live-action "Snow White" story. This is a scene, so you can see dwarfs walking by at any time within the castle. \x0d\\x0d\No matter how beautiful the story is, it is written by the storyteller. Then I discovered this interesting question: If someone questions the idea of ??whether life will be disappointing or the belief of a perfect life, who is responsible for giving the answer? Nowadays, those who write novels can avoid all disputes by saying that they are "purely fictitious". So do writers of fairy tales need to bear such a serious and heavy responsibility? \x0d\\x0d\Who would first give hope to someone who accepts hope with joy, and then destroy this hope with his own hands? How could any author be willing to have such a stupid idea? \x0d\\x0d\So truth and cruelty often hide behind beautiful stories. \x0d\There are no presets and no expectations. \x0d\\x0d\It's like stepping out of a warm home in the middle of winter and accidentally stepping into a puddle of ice water. The beauty of fairy tales is not absolute. Small jokes, malicious intentions, and sudden occurrences are all part of life and cannot be prepared for in advance. The rest can be complained or hated. \x0d\\x0d\Just like this story of Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs, it turns out to be like this: In "Snow White and the 7 Dwarfs" in the first edition of "Grimm's Fairy Tales" (19th century), the villain It is not Snow White's stepmother who is interested, but her biological mother. The princess and the king had an affair. They put the queen in such a desperate situation that her mother hated her and tried every means to get rid of her. The seven dwarfs were wretched middle-aged men who took in the princess because of her beauty. The prince is a necrophiliac and has no interest in real women. He is extremely disappointed when the princess spits out a poisoned apple and wakes up. The ending is that the princess asks the queen to put on red-hot iron shoes and dance to death. In the end, the necrophilic prince and the extravagant and arrogant princess seemed to appreciate each other's cruel personalities, but it is unclear whether they finally lived a happy and happy life. \x0d\\x0d\At the beginning, the Brothers Grimm sent the first version of the story manuscript to the publisher. The cruel storyline was really a headache. Later, due to complaints from nannies and mothers who bought the book for their children, the Brothers Grimm drastically changed the manuscript to meet the psychological needs of nannies and mothers to protect their children. Fairy tale made perfect. \x0d\But the reality is that incest within the royal family did exist in the court in the 19th century. Red-hot iron shoes were once used as a punishment for witches. \x0d\\x0d\There should be many fairy tales with this kind of cruel and real appearance.