
Die drei kleinen Schweinchen or Three Little Pigs

Cinderella or Cendrillon by Perrault
Let me point out two other great uses for fairy tales.
Language-learning can be greatly enhanced by reading and listening to these familiar stories. Pinterest has dozens of posts on fairy tales in French, Spanish, Italian, German and other languages. Some posts take you to paid services, but many allow you to use the material for free. There are even slow audio versions so you can really train your ear to hear the new language.
The Fable Cottage allows you to read fairy tales in five different languages for free; access to video and audio material does require becoming a member, however.
YouTube is another excellent source for fairy tales in other languages, but there is another use for English speakers: sleep enhancement. There are videos using readers with soothing voices to lull both children and adults to sleep. Some of the videos bill themselves as “Truly Boring Fairy Tales,” “Bedtime Story Fairy Tales to Fall Asleep,” or “Softly Told Tales.”
Then again, perhaps we should avoid some of the more gruesome tales by the Brothers Grimm if we want sweet dreams.
Buona notte! Bonne nuit! Buenas Noches! Gute Nacht! Good night and sleep tight!
The Fable Cottage web site which has selected fairy tales in five different languages:
https://www.thefablecottage.com/
“Truly Boring Fairy Tales” on the Casper Sleep Channel:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7p0B2MD11QI
“Bedtime Stories for Adults – More Viking Myths”