In China Folk Tales, the story that touched and benefited me the most was the story of a happy bird and the reopening of the eye. The story of Happy Bird tells that Wang Jia, a little boy, is in a dark environment in Tibet. In order to bring happiness and get rid of suffering, he waded through mountains and rivers to find a happy bird that symbolizes happiness. It tells us that happiness is hard-won, we should cherish it, and only by overcoming many difficulties can we get happiness.
The story of the reopening of the Eye of Heaven is full of legend: a gust of wind blew and brought many dark and thick clouds. Soon, the whole world was dark and opaque. A young man named Yongzai is determined to kill the people. His determination touched the daughter of the mountain god, Ni Nan, and helped him to split the dark clouds together. So the light came back to the earth. This story praised the ambition of Yong Zi and Ni Nan. It is said that these two heroes have been staying in the sky to watch the eye of the sky.
I benefited a lot from reading China Folk Tales. For example, when I practice dancing, there is always an action that I can't pass. I say it goes east and west, but I can't do it for a long time. So I picked up my mobile phone and my mother's mobile phone to proofread, and found the difference between the two video actions. It turned out that there was a turning movement missing, so no wonder I couldn't do it! I did this action several times and learned it immediately. Because when I think of persistent Wang Jia, I practice at the bottom with all my might.
China Folk Tales not only showed people its unique style, but also added a lot of courage, confidence and patience to me.