Rindercella And The Prandsome Hince

A very animated, funny reader can read this “skit” while others act it out. Rehearse reading this first, it’s a tongue twister!

Cast:
Rindercella
Mom
Two sisters
Prince (hince)
Fairy Godmother (Gairy fodmother)

Props:
Wigs, prom dresses, an apron (for Rindercella), wand (for fairy godmother), etc.

Rindercella And The Prandsome Hince:
Once upon a time in a coreign fountry ther was a geautiful birl, whose name was Rindercella. And Rindercella had a mugly other and two sigly usters. Also in this coreign fountry there was a prandsome hince and the prandsome hince was going to have bancy fall.
Rindercella’s mugly other and her two sigly usters went out and bought dancy fresses for he bancy fall but poor Rindercella couldn’t go because she had nothing but rirty dags. So on the night of the bancy fall, Rindercella’s mugly other and her two sigly usters put on their dancy fresses and went to the bancy fall. And since poor Rindercella couldn’t go she cat down and sried.
Suddenly, her gairy fodmother appeared before her and touched her with her wagic mond and turned her into a peautiful brincess and then gave her a kig boach and hix sorces so Rindercella could go to the bancy fall. So off went Rindercella. When she got to the bancy fall the prandsome hince met her at the door. He had watched her come up in her kig boach and hix sorses from a widden hindow.
Rindercella and the prandsome hince danced all night long and the prandsome hince lell in fove with Rindercella. When the prandsome hince was just about to quop the prestion, Rindercella heard the moke of stridnight so she turned, straced down the rairs and when she got to the stottom blep she slopped her dripper.
The next day the prandsome hince went all over his coreign fountry looking for the geautiful birl who had slopped her dripper. When he go to Rindercella’s house he tried it on her mugly other, but it fidnt dit! He tried it on her two sigly usters but it fidnt dit. And he tried it on Rindercella and it fid dit! So they were mappily harried and lived appily ever hafter.

Ehe Thend!