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Have you ever noticed how almost every fairytale ends the same way?
“And they lived happily ever after.”
It’s such a gentle sentence. So harmless. So comforting. Four words that close the book, dim the lights, and send a child to sleep believing the world is stitched together by destiny.
But today, I want to talk about those endings.
Not the castles.
Not the glass slippers.
Not the dragons.
The endings.
Because fairytales didn’t just entertain us.
They trained us — in how to expect life to conclude.
By Mrunalii JadhavHave you ever noticed how almost every fairytale ends the same way?
“And they lived happily ever after.”
It’s such a gentle sentence. So harmless. So comforting. Four words that close the book, dim the lights, and send a child to sleep believing the world is stitched together by destiny.
But today, I want to talk about those endings.
Not the castles.
Not the glass slippers.
Not the dragons.
The endings.
Because fairytales didn’t just entertain us.
They trained us — in how to expect life to conclude.