The Goose Girl: https://www.pitt.edu/~dash/grimm089.html (Note: this translation has a "young king" and an "old king," and given English Grimm conventions, I nominated "prince" instead of the former. If you'd prefer two kings, feel free to edit my nomination!)
King Lindorm: https://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/lfb/pi/pifb38.htm (Note: After some debate, I nominated the heroine of the tale as "King Lindorm's Wife," since she holds many titles throughout the story, from just a regular young woman to princess to queen. If you have a more apropos idea, again, I am not married to the names I entered!)
Puddocky: http://www.mythfolklore.net/andrewlang/376.htm (Note: "The Most Beautiful Women in the World" refers to the "carriage-loads" of beautiful women the elder brothers bring home at the end of the tale, who the king orders drowned at the end)
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The Goose Girl: https://www.pitt.edu/~dash/grimm089.html (Note: this translation has a "young king" and an "old king," and given English Grimm conventions, I nominated "prince" instead of the former. If you'd prefer two kings, feel free to edit my nomination!)
The Princess and the Pea: http://hca.gilead.org.il/princess.html
King Lindorm: https://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/lfb/pi/pifb38.htm (Note: After some debate, I nominated the heroine of the tale as "King Lindorm's Wife," since she holds many titles throughout the story, from just a regular young woman to princess to queen. If you have a more apropos idea, again, I am not married to the names I entered!)
Puddocky: http://www.mythfolklore.net/andrewlang/376.htm (Note: "The Most Beautiful Women in the World" refers to the "carriage-loads" of beautiful women the elder brothers bring home at the end of the tale, who the king orders drowned at the end)