The King who was passing by heard the frog and demanded that the princess honour her promise. When the doorman opened the door, the frog started explaining everything. Within minutes the frog was knocking upon the huge palace door. “What, no, of course not,” replied the princess as she ran inside her palace with her golden ball. “Wait, princess, wait,” the frog stopped her. The Princess thanked him immensely and started walking back to her palace.
So, she replied, “Of course you can!” The frog dived deep into the pond and returned with the golden ball within seconds. The Princess thought surely he was mad, but she was eager to get her ball. “My wish is to spend some time with you inside your palace, be by your side, eat, drink, and sleep alongside you,” the frog said. “Whatever you wish,” replied the princess who desperately wanted her ball back. “Yes, dear Princess, but what do I get in return?” the frog demanded. Can you get the ball for me?” The princess pleaded with the frog. It is a golden ball and has fallen into the pond. She gazed down in the direction of the voice to see a green frog smiling at her. “Here, oh Princess, here,” came the voice again from the pond. “Oh gosh, what do I do?” Suddenly, she heard a voice that said, “Tell me what to do, and I will.” She looked around and saw no one. She rushed towards the pond and sat at the edge, hoping it would surface. There was a splash of water outside the pond, which made her realise that her ball had fallen into the pond. She started bouncing it around her huge room until one big bounce sent the golden ball out of her window. “Oh, I used to play with this as a child,” she reminisced. Once upon a time, a princess was clearing up her childhood trunk of playthings when she came upon a golden ball.
Every story of theirs was a well-written fairy tale with a meaningful message for children to learn and apply in their own lives. These stories were written by German brothers Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm. It has its roots in the collections of the famous Grimm’s Fairy Tales. The earliest version of this fairy tale dates as far back as the 13th century.
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