At the moment fairytale retellings in the YA genre is not a new concept, which somehow seems to increase in the market as each year passes. Bayron has opted on this occasion to choose the classic of Cinderella and twist it on its head with themes such as the patriarchy, LGBT, and good old feminism at its finest. We see the main character Sophia, grapple with real and ongoing concepts that relate to the real world and what it means to have self-worth in the case where not many women are able to. Her inquisitive nature of how things must be done identifies with so many people across the world, whether they feel segregated, the victim of hatred, or victim of any kind of malicious act, no matter whether it is from the spoken word, or a physical act. This is something that we all must talk about, especially to this age-range where influences are a huge part of their lives. Because when we break down the meaning of Cinderella itself, what does this truly say to a young girl or boy? Tha...
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