Cinderella's story

In the fifth episode, when the glass shard is tipped onto a page of Mother Goose's book, the book swallows it and the entire story of Cinderella begins to illustrate itself in many words and prose NA E5·00:59:24. The story ends at "happily ever after", after she marries the prince, and two pages later there is an illustration of the glass shard NA E5·01:00:23.

In the fifth episode, when the glass shard is tipped onto a page, Brennan says the entire story of Cinderella begins to illustrate itself in many words and prose through the pages of the book NA E5·00:59:24. At "happily ever after", after she marries the prince, the story ends, and two pages later there is an illustration of the glass shard NA E5·01:00:23. In the seventh episode Brennan compares it with Sleeping Beauty's story, saying it stopped at "happily ever after" and then continued in blank pages, and Timothy concludes that Cinderella must be around somewhere NA E7·01:01:47 NA E7·01:02:12. In the ninth episode Pinocchio asks whether they must fix Cinderella's story if it is all messed up, and Rosamund says it is already in the book, while Timothy notes it has a huge gap NA E9·01:47:41 NA E9·02:17:32 NA E9·02:17:39.

In the eighteenth episode Pinocchio, holding the Stepmother's name, suggests putting it in the book before the party moves on, because Cinderella's story is in the book NA E18·02:01:33.