Ursula wanted to take everything from Triton, she wanted control of the sea. This is basically trying to justify what is really an aching big plot hole. Rather than ruling via something stolen and which she has no real right too, she is ruling legally as a Princess by marriage. She’s also ruling on a more legitimate basis. Although this means she has no magic, besides spells she cast whilst still in the water, it serves to make a few painful digs at Ariel. She had to take the next best thing, and marry Eric, taking control of his kingdom and conquer the land instead of the sea. Ariel didn’t get her voice back and Triton still exchanged his life for hers, but the Trident never got into Ursula’s possession. So the route to go is that, technically, neither Ariel nor Ursula won. Had Ursula got the Trident and not been defeated, chaos would have reigned, Ariel and Eric probably would have died and there wouldn’t be a story. It’s not the angle most would have considered going, though the more likely path would have been chaos. It was actually fairly good, though the prologue wasn’t a brilliant start for drawing you in. The twist being that Ariel never defeated Ursula. Part of Your World, of course, covers The Little Mermaid. I’ve noted that the books often point out flaws, such as how ridiculous it was to fall in love in a really short space of time. Where the others utterly change the ending of the film, Reflection slipped in a new story between the events on the mountain and arriving at the Emperors palace, meaning that the ending of the story would have actually happened the same. They really are twisted versions, completely removing the perfect Disney element of a story. It seemed to move slowly but was interesting. A Whole New World felt like hard work, then Once Upon a Dream was the same. As Old as Time was the first I ever read and found fairly enjoyable, though it was a strange new experience.
#The little mermaid a twisted tale vareet series
My own relationship with the series has been mixed.
Disney own the rights and commission writers for each book.
This is the fifth book in the series, but only the fourth written by Liz Braswell, as Reflection, a retelling of Mulan, was written by Elizabeth Lim. The Twisted Tales books are not linked into one another, so it doesn’t matter what order you read them in. Each book takes the title of a song in the film it is retelling and which is relevant to the Twisted Tale. Lets recap a few background details: The Twisted Tales are a set of books retelling the plots of Disney films had certain things happened differently.
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