Most of all, she could not bear to see the priest or hear the happy wedding bells when she wanted it to be her! The jealousy was really getting to her, slowly killing her.
Lastly, I believe that the princess is full of hatred; therefore, she chose the door containing the tiger for her lover’s fate. Her hatred was aimed at the beautiful young maiden chosen for “her” boyfriend, and she did not want him to live and be happy with “that” woman. The ‘blushing, yet radiant and loveliest woman in the kingdom, who stood behind one of the wooden doors, was hated most of all by the princess” (4). This obviously proves that she is hateful. If she was not hateful, she would not want her lover dying a harsh painful death, and would not be present at his trial to watch him die like her beastly father. Honestly, if she truly loved this man she would not have loved him with . . . “An adore that had enough barbarism. . .” (3), but would have loved him based on the feelings she had for him, over her barbaric hatred.
As we can see, the princess has chosen the “right” door, and must have picked the door containing the tiger, leaving him to die an unbearable and excruciating death. In conclusion, I surmise that the princess chose the door holding the tiger due to her devious, barbaric feelings, treacherous envious streak, and her hateful evil