I saved this question for last because it requires the combination of the previous two questions to adequately answer. Nowadays in stories for children we have come to expect clear, uplifting moral position, along with a straightforward message, but “even fairy tales, with their naïve sense of justice, their tenacious materialism, their reworking of familiar territory, and their sometimes narrow imaginative range, rarely send unambiguous messages” (Maria Tatar, 232). Fairy tales have survived because of continued belief that they convey good moral direction and a straightforward message, but “morality endorsed fairy tales are not without complications and complexities” (Maria Tatar, 231). Take robin hood for example, the message was kind, caring, and giving if we just stop at that message that’s most obvious we become blind to different interpretations, Robin Hoods deeds are noble and kind, but the way he goes about it is through stealing and scheming We praise our fairy tales for their positive morals but miss the message that is just as important, is stealing and scheming something we want to praise people for? Wherever we look, fairy tale characters are getting their happily ever after by lying cheating or…