Rushen Coatie to try except Rushen Coatie, so the prince insisted on her trying it, and they married. Rushen Coatie Rushen Coatie or Rashin-Coatie is a Scottish fairy tale collected by Joseph Jacobs in his "More English Fairy Tales". It is Aarne–Thompson type 510A, the persecuted heroine, as is Cinderella. A queen with a daughter died. On her deathbed, she told her daughter that a red calf would come to her, and she could ask it for help. The king remarried, to a widow with three daughters, and the stepmother and stepsisters maltreated her, giving her only a coat made of rushes
The Dragon (fairy tale) The Dragon (fairy tale) The Dragon () is an Italian literary fairy tale, included in Giambattista Basile's "Pentamerone" (Tale IV.5), first published 1635. In the English language, the tale was a selection in Thomas Keightley's "Fairy Mythology" (1828), and later appeared in John Edward Taylor (fl. 1840-1855)'s translation of the entire work, "The Pentamerone, or, The Story of Stories, Fun for the Little Ones" (1848). The tale has been classed as a version of Aarne–Thompson type 462 "the outcast queens and the ogress queen", rather than as "the dragon-slayer" (type 300). It exhibits folkore motif K873, "fatal deception by giving