Because the enchantment was intended to let cinderella's wonderful personality shine. So, the shoe had to stay so that the prince had an opportunity to find her if he was a good enough dude.
Because the enchantment was intended to let cinderella's wonderful personality shine. So, the shoe had to stay so that the prince had an opportunity to find her if he was a good enough dude.
No.......
I like that. I like the version the "Slipper and the Rose" where the fairy godmother implies she had a different plan for Cinderella to get the prince, so I assume she intended for the slippers to remain. The other versions, however, that argument doesn't work.
In "Ella Enchanted," the slippers were magic but not conjured, so there's that too.