While Enchanted is a pointed takedown of fairy tale excess, it's never sneering or sarcastic - though Giselle learns to slay her own dragons, she retains her joyous heart, love of animals, and frilly taste in clothing. There, she must charm sewer rats, learn about the existence of divorce, and most importantly, come to understand herself as an independent woman with her own life to live. Then she's thrown into a world 'where there are no happily-ever-afters': modern-day New York City.

Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone.Amy Adams stars as Princess Giselle of Andalasia, a golden-voiced lovely who, within the first ten minutes of the movie, talks to animals, is rescued by a dashing prince on a white steed, becomes engaged, and sings a ditty about the virtue's of true love's kiss. like how she cut her own hair, and her mom made her wear a bag over her head, and how she didn't want to bow after diving. It was funny to see the little things the movie did keep in her story. I kept waiting for Sonora's husband, Al, to figure more prominently into the book as a loving husband and companion, but he was barely mentioned. Finally, (and I realize this is my issue), I had a hard time letting go of how the characters were portrayed in the movie. Also, the book was really poorly written. Second, I'm not a huge fan of horses, so all the descriptions of the horses and their personalities were really boring. It seemed to be a hastily thrown together reprint of the first edition, and it was just unpleasant to look at. I was pleasantly surprised to find that the movie has not lost all of its charm over the years, and even more surprised when my sister discovered that the real life person the main character is based on had written an autobiography. I recently re-watched the movie Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken, which was one of my favorite movies as a kid.

Wild hearts can't be broken true story