Welcome to Our Brothers Grimm Short Stories Collection! Discover the Grimm brothers’ array of classic fairy tales that have charmed and captivated readers across generations.
In this exclusive collection, we’ve gathered the best of their most celebrated and beloved short stories. Each tale is not just a journey into the fantastical but also a meaningful exploration of life’s enduring lessons and truths.
Delight in the wonder of the Brothers Grimm Short Stories:
The Old Woman in the Wood
The Blue Light Fairy Tale
The Queen Bee Fairy Tale
Hans and the Griffin’s Feather
The Iron Stove a Fairy Tale about Love
The little Peasant Fairy Tale
The Golden Goose Fairytale
The Water of Life Short Story
The White Snake Fairy Tale
The Devil with the Three Golden Hairs
The Bremen Town Musicians
The King of the Golden Mountain
The Golden Bird Story
The Robber Bridegroom Fairy Tale
The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats
The Seven Ravens
The Secret Adventures of Tom Thumb
Iron Hands Fairy Tale
The Goose Girl Bedtime Story
The Twelve Dancing Princesses Fairy Tale
A Letter from Santa Claus
The Fisherman and His Wife Short Story
Hansel and Gretel Short Story
Sleeping Beauty Short Bedtime Story
The Princess And The Frog Bedtime Story
Rumpelstiltskin
Rapunzel Short Story
Snow White and The Prince
Little Red Riding Hood
A Cinderella Story
About The Grimm Brothers
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, the famous Brothers Grimm, were the storytellers behind some of our most beloved fairy tales. Born in the late 18th century in Hanau, Germany, they were just two of a large family of nine kids.
Jacob, born on January 4, 1785, was the thinker, always lost in his thoughts, while Wilhelm, who came along on February 24, 1786, was the more outgoing one. Despite their differences, both were united by their deep love for German folklore.
During their youth, Germany was going through lots of changes. This stirred in the Grimm brothers a passion to keep German stories and traditions alive. They studied law at the University of Marburg, but it was there they found their true calling. Inspired by their professor, Friedrich Carl von Savigny, they plunged into the world of old tales and historical writings.
The brothers soon began gathering stories from various sources, including the tales people told each other and those found in old books. In 1812, they released their first collection, “Kinder- und Hausmärchen” (“Children’s and Household Tales”), which we now know as “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” This book brought us classics like “Cinderella,” “Hansel and Gretel,” “Snow White,” and “Rumpelstiltskin.”
But the Grimms’ interests didn’t stop at storytelling. They were also fascinated by languages and began compiling a comprehensive German dictionary. Sadly, they couldn’t complete it in their lifetime.
The impact of their work on folklore and literature studies was profound. Their fairy tales, translated into over 160 languages, continue to delight children and adults around the world.
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm passed away just four years apart, in 1859 and 1863, respectively. They left an indelible imprint on the world of storytelling, their legacy living on in the pages of their enchanting tales.