First published in 1844, The Snow Queen is one of Hans Christian Andersen's longest and most acclaimed fairy tales, telling the story of friendship, love, and the battle between good and evil.

Andersen wrote The Snow Queen during a particularly creative period, drawing inspiration from Nordic folklore and his own experiences. The tale was published as part of "New Fairy Tales" and quickly became one of his most celebrated works.

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Wuthering Heights; and Agnes Grey

by Ellis and Acton Bell

Author: Emily Brontë, Anne Brontë, and Charlotte Brontë

1850

Image: From the British Library collection

The Commercial Opportunity

Storytelling Potential:

• The story explores profound themes of innocence, redemption, and the power of love to overcome evil. Its influence extends to countless adaptations, including Disney's Frozen, and it remains a cornerstone of children's literature.

Immersive Concepts:

• Published in 1844 as part of "New Fairy Tales"
• Consists of seven interconnected stories
• Features the characters Gerda and Kay
• Explores themes of good versus evil and the power of love
• Inspired numerous adaptations including films and ballets