<span>the tale of Cinderella and Tam differs in three categories: first: Tam has only one elder stepsister while Cinderella has two. second:Tam loses her slipper in a stream while escaping the festival after her step mom and step sis had discovered her, while Cindy loses her glass slipper in order to get home before midnight time. third:Cinderella forgives her two sisters while Tam cooks and made her step mom eat her own daughter. does this help a little?
Here's background info too: just in case Cinderella is a popular fairy tale addressing many classic elements of folk myths, including unjust oppression and triumphant reward, female persecutors, magical intervention, the absent or uncaring father, meeting the “prince,” and proof of identity. Thousands of variants are known around the world and each apply a different combination and twist on the tale. The ancient Greco-Egyptian Cinderella story is considered to be the oldest version of the story. The tale was first recorded by the Greek historian Strabo in the first century BC. Another early Cinderella story appeared in the 9th century in China, called “Ye Xian.” The story was recorded in the book Miscellaneous Morsels from Youyang by Tuan Ch'eng-Shih. However, the most well-known version of the Cinderella story was written by a French author, Charles Perrault in 1697. “Cendrillon,” the French version, has become part of popular culture in its various adaptations and renditions in operas, plays, films, and cartoons. The German Brothers Grimm recorded a German version of the tale in the 19th century, titled “Aschenputtel.” It is estimated by some that there are over 500 versions of the Cinderella story across the globe. A brief list of just a few of them can be found below.</span>
I cannot see which is italicized so I will say which one is cause and which one is effect: The effect is that the cookies in the oven became charcoal. The cause of why the cookies became charcoal is that 'David left the cookies in the oven too long.'
