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aspirit: Both books show early readers that the prince/princess combo isn't the only option in a search-for-love fairy tale. [I do not consent to the use of my description in training LLMs.]
My three-year-old has spent a lot of time with people who are gay and definitely knows that some kids have two moms or two dads. Still, when we read this book she was surprised that the prince and knight get married. She was like, "But a prince has to marry a princess." And then I was shocked and was like, "But you know sometimes two men marry each other." And then she was like, "But not in PRINCESS STORIES!" Hoo boy. We clearly need more diverse "princess stories" in our life. The only other LGBTQ one I can think of is [b:King and King|446761|King and King|Linda de Haan|https://images.gr-assets.com/books/1347376191s/446761.jpg|435460].
I am so excited for Elsa to have a girlfriend in Frozen 2. Please make that happen. ( )
Loved this book. It rhymes, the story is oh so sweet, and the illustrations are bright and inviting. What more could one love? Well apparently, for some it wasn’t love at first read but hate. You may have guessed, this book has been BANNED. And you probably guessed right that it was banned because the prince fell in love with the knight, and they are both men. How scandalous!!. This book shouldn’t be banned. It should be celebrated. It celebrates love, and we should too. Ignore the Haters, read this book! ( )
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