Fairy Tales
http://jjsunset.wordpress.com/sunsets-factory/writing-a-fairy-tale-step-by-step-instructions/
How to Write a Fairy Tale
If you ever thought you could pen a better story than Cinderella, then writing fairy tales might be for you. Many modern fairy tales are re-makes of classics such as “Cinderella” or “Little Red Riding Hood,” but if you’re imaginative and follow these simple rules of writing a fairy tale, then your story may be mentioned with one of the classics one day. Read on to learn more!
Instructions
Step 1
Decide what lesson your fairy tale is going to teach before you write it. At their core, fairy tales are morality tales from the horror of stepmothers to not talking to strangers. They are generally teaching something and yours should do the same.
Step 2
Create a good character. A fairy tale needs someone to root for. They don’t have to be perfect. Just think Jack in “Jack and the Beanstalk” or Red in “Little Red Riding Hood” but your readers should like them and want them to succeed.
Step 3
Devise an evil character. A fairy tale must have an evil character that works as an antagonist to the good character. The evil character usually has special powers of some sort and they must use those powers in a way to cause the good character pain.
Step 4
Design a magical character or object to write into the fairy tale. The magical character can be the evil character but many fairy tales have both good and evil magical characters that work to off-set the other’s influence.
Step 5
Identify what obstacles your good character is going to have to face. Whatever the obstacle, it should seem insurmountable and genuinely require a bit of creativity by your good character and a little magical assistance.
Step 6
Write a happy ending. A fairytale isn’t a fairytale unless it has a happy ending. Your good character must succeed and your evil character must lose and lose in a big way so you can write your “happily ever after.”
When writing a twisted fairy tale think of a well known fairy tale you like, but think of different ways you could change it up.
Perhaps the main character might not be as they seem in the traditional fairy tale and you revealing who they really are could be the twist.
Or maybe change the ending so it is not the one we are expecting.
Perhaps your twist could be that you give it a modern setting so basically the story remains the same but you change the setting and context to a modern one.
Here is an example of one by Toreka
http://pestorekat.blogspot.co.nz/2013/06/the-misunderstanding-of-rumpelstiltskin.html
Here is a website that will give you some ideas on how to write a fractured fairytale.
http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/interactives/fairytales/
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iP88d87AV1k&safe=active