After watching two guys fishing, Bambi and his friends get fed up with man invading their forest, and they go to the mountains to seek help from the animals there, but what happens when the mountain creatures are nothing like anyone expected? Disney owns everything. (Note: The wolves' dialect is for comedy effect only; I'm not implying wolves are evil or like the mafia.)
Tramp describes his past life and how he came to prefer living on the streets. (The title for this work is borrowed from an old song, but the two are not connected in any way).
Captain Hook announces his revenge on Peter Pan, a scheme involving people in the real world, perhaps your own acquaintances...
What took the prince so long to find Snow White if he knew which castle was hers, and the dwarfs' cottage wasn't too far from that castle? As most fairy tale princes have to go through some sort of quest before getting married, I thought perhaps that's what this guy was doing. For Arashi Wolf Princess's birthday.
Marriage is a wonderful thing, but sometimes (as Prince Charming discovers) you need more than love at first sight to make a marriage last. Based on Disney's Cinderella. (Note: I have not seen the sequels to this movie, so I apologize if there are any accidental inconsistencies.)
Due to his past mistakes when taking babies to their mothers, the stork is nervous because if anything goes wrong when he brings Mrs. Jumbo her baby, he'll lose his job.
When her undercover attempt fails, Basil's sister is taken hostage to be a personal housekeeper to one of Ratigan's henchmen. Realizing her brother is unable to help her, she must find her own way to escape, but she isn't prepared for what happens next. Very slight reference to Shakespeare; otherwise, Disney owns everything.
Now an adult, Pinocchio considers getting married, but the Blue Fairy advises him to think it over and make sure this is what he really wants before making his decision. Disney owns all.
Based on Roman version of Aesop's fable: A slave wonders whether or not he should risk running away. If he stays, his cruel master will continue to mistreat him, but if he is caught as a fugitive, he will be killed. Furthermore, in addition to slave hunters, the surrounding wilderness is also patrolled by the most vicious lion in the empire. (Rated T to be safe, but it's just PG13)
When a ship is battered by a terrible storm, a stranger is stranded in Arendelle until her passage can be arranged on another ship. Anna invites her to stay at the castle, but Elsa warns that this highly unusual visitor may be a spy. Things really take an unexpected turn when the trolls predict the early winter would make it unwise to travel until spring. Disney owns all.
One of Ratigan's men dares to commit the unpardonable crime of plotting against the boss, but Ratigan still agrees (after being tricked) to give him a hero's funeral, which involves an oration with somewhat comical double meanings.
My fiftieth story! :) Anyway, Bartholomew (who is sober, for once) narrates a humorous anecdote about a time when he and the other henchmen actually got away with repeatedly using the word "rat" in the presence of their boss. Disney owns all.
Basil's thoughts on his retirement after working cases for over 30 years.
The cards who work for the Queen of Hearts describe their daily work in her garden. It sort of goes to the tune of "Painting the Roses Red" if you get bored enough to set the story to music. :P Disney owns all.
Cinderella's point of view during the scene where she goes to the ball and meets the prince. She feels like a princess for one day (but of course, we all know that she eventually becomes a princess, so yes, the title has a double meaning.) Based on Disney's "Cinderella." For Arashi Wolf Princess's birthday.
We all know the story: The huntsman is ordered by the queen to take Snow White into the forest, kill her, and bring back her heart, but instead, he lets her live and tells her to run away and hide. Well, here is his point of view about the event, also with slight backstory about the queen. (There are a lot of Snow White films, but this one is about the Disney cartoon.)
While fighting Ratigan on the hands of the clock tower, Basil has flashbacks to some of Ratigan's other crimes. (The "Big Ben Caper" in the first chapter is a pun because they're fighting on the clock; it's not the crime mentioned in Ratigan's song, and the cover image is "Basil Street," but the computer cropped it during the upload.) Disney owns everything.
Lumiere explains how he became Prince Adam's servant and what life is like working for him. He also describes interactions with Cogsworth and Babette, and yes, he does discuss his point of view for the "Be Our Guest" dinner. Disney owns all. Thanks to Silvermouse for giving me a few ideas.
A few years after the spell has been broken, one of the caretakers of the royal forest describes her personal experiences in the woods and how they differ from the idyllic woodland scenes in fairy tales. (No prizes for guessing what she turned into during the spell over the castle. Hint: It involves the forest scenes in the movie.) Disney, Beaumont, Grimm, and Perrault own all.
When another king summons Adam (political/diplomatic purposes), Belle is the sole master of the castle. She does her best to improve the lives of the servants and to welcome unexpected visitors. Disney owns everything. Yes, I purposely tried to form very slight parallels to the events of the movie. Belle's POV.