Barbie In The 12 Dancing Princesses by Daniela Burr

Soon enough, Brutus showed her that the dancing shoes belonging to one of the princesses were worn through. Fabian came to give her more of the poison (for which she paid him with a silver goblet that was own by Queen Isabella, the girl's late Mother and Randolph's late wife). Although she attempted to question this, she was interrupted when Mr.

The next day, Rowena found some of the girls half-asleep. When Genevieve attempted to state that they were celebrating their sisters' birthday, Rowena stated that that was no excuse and refused to allow them to celebrate anything until they learned to be proper princesses (while also ignoring the fact that it was a tradition their Mother created, since she had passed away). The next morning, Rowena scolded the girls for being late. When his daughter Genevieve attempted to tell Randolph about what Rowena was doing, Rowena came in and made Randolph think that she was trying help his daughters (to Genevieve's distress). Fabian and put it in tea that she served for Randolph. Meanwhile, she began buying poison from an apothecary called Mr. When she met them, she had low opinions of them since they didn't seem like proper ladies and immediately put them through a lot of training she made them wear grey, dreary dresses, attempted to teach them in using fans (while criticizing them when they didn't do it right), took away their individual belongings and imposed a strict eight o'clock bedtime for them. Rowena's hopes of becoming queen soon came her cousin, King Randolph, believed that his daughters needed to become proper princesses, so he asked her to come to teach his daughters etiquette. She also had a manservant named Desmond and a pet monkey named Brutus. Duchess Rowena seemed to desire more than what she already had and wanted to become queen.

Barbie In The 12 Dancing Princesses by Daniela Burr