The lives of the Grimm brothers Wilhelm and Jacob, who became famous in the nineteenth century for their literary works, are the subject of a dramatization. Wilhelm struggles to compose something entertaining amidst the sea of dry, non-fiction books that they write, and he begins the process of gathering oral-tradition fairy tales to put into print. Wilhelm's goal is to write something that will appeal to a wider audience. Reenactments of three of their legends, including "The Dancing Princess," "The Cobbler and the Elves," and "The Singing Bone," are interspersed throughout their life story.
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The lives of the Grimm brothers Wilhelm and Jacob, who became famous in the nineteenth century for their literary works, are the subject of a dramatization. Wilhelm struggles to compose something entertaining amidst the sea of dry, non-fiction books that they write, and he begins the process of gathering oral-tradition fairy tales to put into print. Wilhelm's goal is to write something that will appeal to a wider audience. Reenactments of three of their legends, including "The Dancing Princess," "The Cobbler and the Elves," and "The Singing Bone," are interspersed throughout their life story.
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