“. The princess, Rosamond, pricks her finger in her fifteenth year and fulfills the prophecy, where she falls into a deep sleep along with the entire castle.
Capturing Beauty
I suspect the Hanson Women descend from witches.
John Florimond
Tale Summary
The story begins with a frog announcing that the king and queen will have a child in a year’s time. After the birth, the king holds a great feast, inviting twelve of the thirteen wise women in his kingdom to gain favor for the child. After eleven of the twelve wise women have bestowed great gifts on the child, the uninvited thirteenth declares that the princess will be cursed to die by pricking herself with a spindle during her fifteenth year. Since the twelfth wise woman had not yet given her gift, she says that instead of death, the princess will fall into a deep slumber for a hundred years. The princess, Rosamond, pricks her finger in her fifteenth year and fulfills the prophecy, where she falls into a deep sleep along with the entire castle. On the day when Rosamond should awaken, a prince passes through the hedge witnessing the magical slumber the court is under and eventually finds himself next to the princess. He cannot contain himself and kisses her, whereupon Rosamond awakes along with the entire court. The prince and Rosamond get married and live happily together until the end.
Maleficent (/məˈlɛfɪsənt/ or /məˈlɪfɪsənt/) is a fictional character who first appears in Walt Disney Productions‘ animated film, Sleeping Beauty (1959). Maleficent is the self-proclaimed “Mistress of All Evil” based on the wicked fairy character in Charles Perrault‘s fairy tale Sleeping Beauty,[2] as well as the villainess who appears in the Brothers Grimm‘s retelling of the story, Little Briar Rose. Maleficent was originally animated by Marc Davis.
“Princess Rosamund” is a design by Walter Crane, created around 1908 for the wallpaper manufacturer Jeffrey & Co. The design is a block-printed wallpaper featuring climbing tulips and floral patterns, which may be related to other Crane works like his wallpaper named “Rosamund”. It does not appear to be the title of a book or story, though he is famous for his illustrations of fairy tales like “The Frog Prince”.
That Certain Sardonic Smile
I just notice the shadow on Patrice’s mother’s face – is added! She has a Sardonic Smile. So does Linda Comstock! The shadow on the husband – is added! His son looks deadly serious – even terrified. Patrice is very worried. This woman is seriously mentally ill – and the father is struggling to save his children/
Heather, my dear daughter! You need to get away from all members of this family. They are very infected with bad genes; You are normal. :Look how your grandfather hold son to her. He can’t contro; her. He loses it now and then.. She should be in Napa! Poor Craig! She’s doing something horrible to him and everyone knows it.!
Get away, Heather. You can do it. You were not born to save this family. You can not heal mental illness! Save yourself! Save your children!
You Father
I found a photograph of my daughter’s grandparents on her mother’s side. I forgot the
Rosamond Press 
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