At the end of dimmesdale’s climactic confession, pearl finally gets her wish: “my litter pearl,” said he feebly,… “dear little pearl, wilt thou kiss me know? thou wouldst not yonder, in the forest! but now thou wilt? ” pearl kissed his lips. a spell was broken. the great scene, of grief, in which the wild infant bore a part, had developed all her sympathies; and as her tears fell upon her father’s cheek, they were the pledge that she would grow up amid human joy and sorrow, nor for ever do battle with the word, but be a woman in it. towards her mother, too, pearl’s errand as a messenger of anguish was all fulfilled. what three questions are answered or problems solved in this scene? explain.

In 1808, their friend, the romantic poet clemens brentano, asked them to collect all types of folk tales so he could use them in a book of literary fairy tales. in 1810, they sent him fifty-four texts, which they fortunately copied. fortunately, because brentano then lost the manuscript in the ölenberg monastery in alsace and never used the grimms’ texts. when they realized that brentano was not going to use the tales, they decided, upon the advice of another romantic writer and mutual friend, achim von arnim, to publish their collection. it had grown to eighty-six tales, which they published in 1812, and then another seventy, which they published in 1815. –“how the grimm brothers saved the fairy tale,” jack zipes what structural technique does the writer use in this passage? the writer describes events in chronological order. the writer describes events in their order of importance. the writer provides a central idea and then lists examples. the writer shows how the grimms made mistakes and then solved them.