Smurfs! !

The Smurfs are Pierre. Curie Ford (who wanted people to call him Peyo) created it in 1958. He has loved painting since he was a child. When he was in school, he spent most of his time drawing. The blank spaces in his books were filled with various emotional characters. So, after graduating from school, he quickly found a job in Brussels, the capital of comics. At the age of 25, he had his own work: describing the adventures of two boys in the Middle Ages, John and Louis. One day, the two boys were in the pasture and met some strange little people who were only a little taller than the grass. Although these villains are only minor supporting characters, after reading the comic strip, the children completely forgot about the difficult experiences of John and Louis and became very interested in the blue villain. After Peyo learned about it, he happily accepted the children's interest and created a comic book specifically for these little people. Soon his John and Bee Louie were thrown into a drawer and forgotten.

Peyo’s naming of these little blue figures was purely accidental. One day, he needed a little salt to eat, but he couldn't remember the word "salt" for a moment, so he blurted out: "Please pass Shi Tongfu to me!" (Note: Shi Tongfu, here is the transliteration, it is a meaningless word, It refers to a person or thing that cannot be remembered or whose name is unknown. For example, please pass that thing or that thing to me.) In this way, these little people are called Smurf. The name is different in each country. In English, it is called Smofu, in Italian - Pifu, in Spanish - Bidufu, in Hebrew - Dardaren, in Japanese - Simafu, in German - Schlumf. In our country, they are called Smurfs. Smurf shape