Fairy tales are vivid and interesting, the plot is full of changes, such as can be skillfully used in the classroom, can enhance the students' interest in reading, and effectively improve students' ability to hear and write, Grimm's fairy tale of the cabin in the woods, do you understand? The following is the story of the Grimm's Fairy Tale Cabin in the Woods that I have prepared for you, I hope you like it!

Grimm's Fairy Tale of the Hut in the Woods

Grimm's Fairy Tale of the Hut in the Woods is about a poor woodcutter who had three daughters and a wife, and one morning before the woodcutter went to cut wood, he asked his eldest daughter to give him a meal, and the result was that the eldest daughter was lost in the forest, and went into a small hut, and she took care of herself to eat and get full, and didn't take care of the animals, and was sunk into the cellar as she slept, and what happened to the second daughter was the same as what happened to the eldest daughter, and was finally sunk into the cellar. The second daughter also suffers the same fate as the eldest, and is eventually sunk in the cellar ......

Once upon a time, there was a cabin in a remote forest, in which lived a poor woodcutter, his woman and three daughters. One morning, before the woodcutter went to cut wood, he said to the woman: ? Tell my eldest daughter to bring me lunch in the forest today, or I won't be able to finish my work. So that she doesn't get lost, I will bring a bag of millet and sprinkle it on the ground along the way.? When the sun was shining over the forest, the eldest daughter went on her way, carrying a bowl of soup. But the forest was full of sparrows, larks, swallows, paintbrushes, and yellow finches, which had long ago pecked the millet clean out of the ground, and the eldest daughter could not find the path her father had left her on, but she went on her way in faith, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked, and walked until the sun went down. In the darkness of the night, the branches of the trees clattered, owls creepy hooting, the eldest daughter was scared. Then she saw a light flickering in the bushes not far away. There must be a family there, they will surely leave me for the night,? The eldest daughter thought to herself, and went towards the light without stopping her steps, and in a few moments she came to the house, and saw that the whole window was shining brightly. She knocked at the door, and a rude roar came from within: ? Come in!? The eldest daughter stepped into the darkened aisle and knocked on the door of the room in the house.? Come in!? the voice yelled. The eldest daughter opened the door and saw a gray-haired old man sitting at the table with his hands on his cheeks and his white beard trailing almost to the ground. There were three other animals lying by the fireplace, a hen, a rooster, and a spent cow. The girl told the old man what she had been through and asked to stay the night.

The old man said: ? Pretty little hen, mighty little rooster, fat flower cow, what do you think Dax.? The animals cried out in unison, which must have meant: ? "We're all happy. Because the old man also said, "You can sleep and eat here tonight. You can sleep and eat here tonight. Now go to the fireside and get us something to eat. The girl went to the kitchen, found everything in order, and made a good supper, but did not think of the little animals. She served a full pot of rice and brought it to the table, sat down beside the old man, and ate to herself. When her stomach was full, the girl asked: ? I am sleepy now, where can I get a bed so that I can lie down and have a nice sleep? Only the animals replied: ? You have eaten with him, you have had soup with him, but you never thought of us, you go find a bed to sleep.

The old man said: ? The old man said: "Go upstairs, there are two beds in the room there. The old man said: "Go upstairs, there are two beds in the room there. Shake the cover and put on a white sheet, I will come to sleep in a while. So the girl went upstairs, she shook the bed, put on a clean sheet, and lay down on that bed and fell asleep, not even waiting for the old man. After a while, the white-haired old man came up, he held up a candle and carefully surveyed the girl, shook his head, and seeing that she had fallen asleep, the old man opened a trapdoor and sank the girl into the cellar.

The woodcutter came home late that day, and as soon as he entered he blamed the woman for having kept him hungry all day in the woods.? It's not my fault,? the woman said, ? The eldest daughter has long gone out with her meal, she must be lost, and she will surely be back tomorrow," she said. The next day the woodcutter got up before dawn to go into the forest to cut wood, so he had to ask his second daughter to bring him food. This time I will bring a bag of lentils, the beans are bigger than grains of rice, my daughter will see better and won't get lost.? Soon it was time for lunch, so the second daughter took her father's rice and went on her way, but she could not see a single grain of the lentils, and the birds in the forest ate all the lentils as they had done the day before, and now there was not a single grain left on the road. The second daughter went round and round in the great forest, and in the evening she too came to the old man's house. The old man likewise let her in, and she asked him for food and a bed. And the old man with the white beard asked the little animals: ? What do you think, pretty little hen, mighty little rooster, fat flowery cow? Once again, the animals shouted in unison, "What do you think? Dax? Everything happened the same as the day before; the second daughter made a good supper and ate and drank with the old man, but paid no attention to the animals. When she had finished eating and drinking, she asked the old man to give her a place to sleep, to which the animals replied in unison: ? You have eaten with him, you have had soup with him, but you have never thought of us, so go and find yourself a bed to sleep on.

When the white-bearded old man came in, the little girl had long been asleep, and the old man looked at her, shook his head, and put her into the cellar too.

On the third morning the woodcutter said to the woman: ? Let my little daughter bring me food today, she has always been a good girl, unlike her sister, who is a wasp in the forest, she will follow the right path. But the woman could not spare her little daughter, and heard her say: "Is my favorite child even my favorite child? Do I have to lose my favorite child too? The woodcutter replied, ? Our daughter will not get lost, she is so smart and clever, plus I will sprinkle some peas along the way. The peas are much larger than lentils, and will show her the way. But when my little daughter came out with her basket, she found that the pigeons had pecked away all the peas, and she did not know which way to turn. She was very sad, and was always thinking of her father's hunger, and how sad her mother would be if she could not go home! At last, when it was dark, she saw a light, and she came to the house also. She politely asked the old man to let her stay the night. Again the old man with the white beard asked his little animals: ? What do you think, Dax, pretty little hen, mighty little rooster, fat flowery cow? The animals answered in unison.

So the little girl went over to the fireplace where the animals were lying, and she gently stroked the cockerel and the hen, and with her own hands combed their glossy feathers, and patted the cow between her horns. Then she made a fragrant meal as the old man had wished, and set it on the table, thinking: ? I can't just eat for myself but let these cute little guys go hungry, there's plenty to eat out there! I'd better get them something to eat first!? So she stepped out and got some barley and mixed it herself to give to the rooster and the hens first, and then she held a bale of fresh grass for the cows.? I hope you will like the food, sweet little ones,? said the girl. If you are thirsty, come and have a drink of the sweet water.? she said and brought another bucket of water. The rooster and the hen jumped to the pail, stuck their heads into the water, and then held their heads up, like birds drinking water; and the flower cow took a big drink. After the animals had eaten their fill, the girl sat down by the old man's side and filled her stomach with what he had left over. After a while, the rooster and the hen buried their heads under their wings, and the cow's eyes began to blink incessantly and doze off.

So the girl asked: ? Shouldn't we go to bed? Pretty little hen, mighty little rooster, fat flowery cow, what do you think? The little animals replied: ? Dax. You have eaten with us, you have had soup with us, you are always kind enough to remember us, and may you sleep safely tonight.

So the girl went upstairs, shook the two feather beds, and made new sheets, when the old white-bearded man came in, and lay down on one of the beds, his beard trailing all the way to the other end of the bed. The girl also lay down, and she said her prayers first, and only then did she go to sleep. She slept y, but in the middle of the night she was awakened by a noise in the house. Everywhere in the house there was a banging; the door had been rushed open and was touching the wall; the roof beams seemed to be off their joints and creaked as if the stairs were collapsing. Finally there was a loud bang, as if the whole roof had collapsed. However, soon everything was as calm as ever, and the girl was not hurt a hair, she lay there quietly, and soon went to sleep again. The morning sun shone brightly on the earth, and she awoke, and what a scene was before her eyes! She was lying in a hall, and everything around her shone with the splendor of a palace. On the walls hung a green silk, on which a golden flower was in full bloom; the bed was made of ivory, covered with red velvet; close to the edge of the bed was a chair with a pair of slippers covered with pearls. The girl thought she was in a dream, when three well-dressed servants came up to her and asked her what she wanted. Just go ahead, I have to get up right away and make breakfast for the old man, and I have to go and feed the lovely hens, roosters and cows.? the girl replied. Thinking that the old man was already up, she looked toward his bed, but instead of the old man lying there, she saw a stranger. She examined him, and found him so handsome. He awoke and said: ? I am a prince, and have fallen under the spell of a sorcerer, and have become an old man with silver hair, and live in the forest all day long, and no one is allowed to be with me, except my three servants, but they have become roosters, hens, and cows, until a kind-hearted girl comes among us, so that the spell may be removed. This girl must not only be kind to people, but compassionate to animals as well, and only you have done all this. It was you who set us free at midnight, and that cabin in the forest became my original palace.? Having said that, they got up. The prince immediately ordered three servants to fetch the girl's parents to their wedding.? But where are my two sisters now? the girl asked. I have shut them up in the cellar, and to-morrow they will be taken to the forest and made ambassadors to a charcoal-burner, until they become kinder, and no longer let the animals go hungry.?

Grimm's Fairy Tale of the Cabin in the Woods Review

A person should be full of love, both to love others, but also to love animals, in short, to learn to love all living things, caring for others is tantamount to caring for ourselves, like the story of the youngest daughter, will be mindful of both the old man, but also to consider the animals do not starve, only to think about others in the plight of others will be able to obtain the help of others. We should learn from the little daughter in this article, think of others and care for small animals. Come on everyone, learn to love. Strive to start from every little thing. Let's work together!