Independent Belle wants more out of life than her village can offer. But when her father is taken prisoner by a monstrous Beast, Belle's life is forever changed. Taking her father's place to set him free, she finds herself in the midst of a mysterious enchantment unlike anything she could ever have imagined.

Overall, Belle, the leading lady in Beauty & the Beast, is one of the most beloved and celebrated princesses from the magical world of Disney. Like her royal peers, she is beautiful, inspiring, caring and strong, but she is also a reader, a loner, and a free thinker who can be bold and even a bit brash.

Belle adores reading. Different stories bring her to new places, introduce her to new people, and allow her to see new perspectives. She knows it takes courage and kindness to see beauty where others don't.

Intelligent, kind, and classically lovely, Belle is the town beauty, but the townspeople are bewildered by her fondness for books and her independent personality. Fed up with the small-mindedness of the provincial French town, Belle is very curious and longs for the kind of adventure she has read about in her books.

The moral of the story “Beauty and the Beast” is that we should value the character within, like kindness, over other superficial qualities, like appearance. When Beauty realises the inner beauty of the Beast, the Beast's outer appearance means nothing to her.

The moral of Beauty and the Beast is that we should value inward characteristics such as kindness over other superficial qualities, such as wit and appearance. This moral is presented by showing that Beauty valued the inward characteristics of Beast, and fell in love with him despite his outward appearances.

Personality… spirited, eccentric, and kind. Belle's fellow townsfolk think she's a bit odd because she is always daydreaming with her nose stuck in a book. Belle doesn't care what the others think of her, though – she's happy as long as there is the prospect of adventure and a good book nearby.

Contrary to what you might think, “Belle” does not mean “Beauty” in French, which would be in keeping with her inspirational namesake, but instead means “beautiful.” (The French word for “beauty” is “beauté.”) In the original tale, her full name was “La belle enfant” (“The Beautiful Child”).

Belle managed to maintain a sense of self despite being held captive in the Beast's castle. Even before that, she resisted the town's rejection of her interest in reading, and didn't allow the opinions of others to influence the way she felt about herself or her actions or her family.

INDEPENDENT AND ASSERTIVE This is a lesson that shouldn't have to be reiterated, but it needs to be. Rejecting marriage even though it was the societal norm back in the day, saving herself and her father, saving her love: Belle is a lesson in how a woman can truly be independent, if she begins to think and act like it.

Belle from Beauty and the Beast is a classic example of an INFP. She loves to imagine and dream of a life beyond the town she's currently stuck in. But when push comes to shove even her sense of adventure won't stop her from following her convictions and giving up her freedom to save her father's life.

INDEPENDENT AND ASSERTIVE This is a lesson that shouldn't have to be reiterated, but it needs to be. Rejecting marriage even though it was the societal norm back in the day, saving herself and her father, saving her love: Belle is a lesson in how a woman can truly be independent, if she begins to think and act like it.

Belle sings, because Suzu has something to express. The film's message is a beautiful one: to integrate our real-life vulnerabilities with the persona we project is to become all the more powerful.

The moral of Beauty and the Beast is that we should value inward characteristics such as kindness over other superficial qualities, such as wit and appearance. This moral is presented by showing that Beauty valued the inward characteristics of Beast, and fell in love with him despite his outward appearances.

Yet, she defended her father and showed her unyielding loyalty to family. This act of selflessness teaches children young and old to put the needs of others first, within reason of course. Maurice was not the only one saved by Belle. She also saved the Beast, his castle, and his servants.

Shinobu HisatakeRyo NaritaSuzuKaho NakamuraShinjiro ChikamiShota SometaniMuitarō Hitokawa/ TokoraemaruMamoru MiyanoRuka WatanabeTina TamashiroHiroka BetsuyakuLilas Ikuta Belle/Characters