Once upon a time, in a faraway kingdom, there lived a beautiful princess named Snow White. She was known for her fairness, both in her skin and in her heart. Snow White had a stepmother, the Queen, who was vain and jealous of her stepdaughter’s beauty.

One day, the Queen asked a magic mirror to tell her who was the fairest of them all. The mirror replied, “My Queen, you are the fairest in the land, but Snow White is more beautiful than you.”

The Queen was so angry that she decided she had to get rid of Snow White. She sent a huntsman to the forest to kill Snow White. But the huntsman, touched by Snow White’s kindness, couldn’t bring himself to harm her. Instead, he told her to run away and hide in the forest.

Snow White wandered through the forest until she came upon a small cottage. The cottage belonged to seven dwarfs: Happy, Sleepy, Bashful, Sneezy, Grumpy, Dopey, and Doc. They were all very kind and welcomed Snow White into their home.

The Queen, still wanting to get rid of Snow White, poisoned an apple and dressed it up to look like Snow White’s favorite fruit. She went to the cottage and gave the poisoned apple to Snow White. Snow White, not knowing it was poisoned, took a bite and fell into a deep sleep.

The dwarfs were heartbroken when they found Snow White asleep. Doc, the wisest of the dwarfs, knew that the only way to wake Snow White was with true love’s kiss. He searched far and wide for someone who could love Snow White enough to wake her.

In the meantime, the Prince who had seen Snow White in the forest years before and had fallen in love with her at first sight, heard about her plight. He rushed to the cottage and saw Snow White sleeping. Overwhelmed with love, he kissed her, and she woke up.

Snow White and the Prince were married, and they lived happily ever after. The Queen, who had tried to be so cruel, learned the value of love and kindness and became a better person.

And so, the fairy tale of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs ended with a happy ending, proving that love and true beauty can overcome even the darkest of times.