Cendrillon: A Caribbean Cinderella () by Robert D. San Souci provides his readers with a slightly different version of perhaps the most famous version by Charles Perrault. At a young age Cendrillon’s mother dies causing her father to marry a woman who treats Cendrillon like a servant. Author, Robert D. San Souci uses a touch of sarcasm in his voice as he retells this Caribbean version of Cinderella. The sarcasm adds an element of humor and makes this rendition more appealing to Cited by: 8. Adapted from a traditional Creole story, this fresh retelling captures all the age-old romance and magic of Cinderella, melding it with the vivid beauty of the Caribbean and the musical language of the islands/5(1).
Located in the Caribbean Sea, Martinique is known for its read the selection Cendrillon, look for details that are special to A Caribbean Cinderella. Strategy. The story of Cinderella has been retold and revised numerous ways by cultures around the world. Cendrillon: A Caribbean Cinderella by Robert D. San. Cendrillon, A Caribbean Cinderella, written by Robert.D. San Souci, is a story that is "loosely" based on the French Creole tale. Told from the perspective of the grandmother's point of view, the story is told of a young woman who wishes to attend the ball of Monsieur Thibault. Author, Robert D. San Souci uses a touch of sarcasm in his voice as he retells this Caribbean version of Cinderella. The sarcasm adds an element of humor and makes this rendition more appealing to young readers. Teachers and readers can use an index in the back of the book to explain the Creole words in the story.
Cendrillon, written by Robert D. San Souci and illustrated by Brian Pinkney, is the Caribbean version of the classic tale Cinderella. The narrator of the story is a poor washerwoman who works for Cendrillon's family. She is also the godmother of Cendrillon, chosen by Cendrillon's kind mother before she passed away. Cendrillon by Robert D. San Souci - A Caldecott Honor–winning author–illustrator team brings us a Caribbean Cinderella story, told from the perspective of th. Cendrillon: A Caribbean Cinderella () by Robert D. San Souci provides his readers with a slightly different version of perhaps the most famous version by Charles Perrault. At a young age Cendrillon’s mother dies causing her father to marry a woman who treats Cendrillon like a servant.
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