The Grimms' version of "The Frog Prince" describes the princess throwing the frog against a wall instead of kissing him.

Though dressed casually in jeans and a sweater, she carried herself as regally as a queen-or, to be more accurate, a spoiled princess throwing a snit fit.

Many years later, the princess was playing with a ball and threw it farther than usual; then she heard a voice calling her, and saying she was Kisa her sister.

They were now passing through a forest, and the princess took out her handkerchief and threw it upwards, so that it stuck in one of the topmost branches of a tree.

The next trial, he went in the equipment of silver and rode two-thirds of the way, and the princess threw the second apple to him.

So he suffered himself to be borne in triumph to the palace, where the princess threw herself into his arms.

Quickly the princess threw on her saddle and bridle; she would ride to the nearest of the outlying keeps and alert the lord there - he would know what to do.

Smothering a cry of joy, the princess threw herself into her lover's arms.

He then fought the ten-headed ogre, and the princess threw a silver robe over him while he slept, after.

Unable to restrain herself, the princess threw herself on her knees, clasped her arms about Polgara and Errand, and burst into tears.