o be very distressing and relevant to families of this present time. In the tale the wood cutter had a desire to feed his family; to be together with his children without the pull of poverty heckling them. This is true to families today who have children, perhaps more children than planned, that cannot get a financial grip. Though in reality there aren't parents who would send their children off into the abyss in order to be better off themselves, unless there were psychotic, there is a form an abandonment. Parents can verbally, mentally, and emotionally drive away their children by saying remarks of regret; saying things that indicate their existence is indeed a burden.When this occurs, children often fetch a better life for themselves, getting lost in a world seeking acceptance and fortune. The woods represent that lost living. Living without purpose because of the present financial instability. When they finally find something that looks and feels lik
e paradise it is often times deceiving. It's like a sugar coated misery. Once it is unmasked the journey of dealing with the present situation and finding a strategy to get out might taking longer than expected. Though the ending of the tale results in them living happily ever after, it is not a real aspect of life. Becoming financially stable doesn't fall on the laps of average people. There is a small percentage who are fortunately born into wealthy families, meanwhile the rest need a journey to it if they ever achieve it.
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