There is a story about the gold axe and the silver axe in elementary school, what is the name of thi

"Golden Axe, Silver Axe and Iron Axe".

On the edge of a beautiful forest lived an honest and kind woodcutter with a sharp iron axe. Every day, the woodcutter had to go up the hill with this iron axe to chop wood.

One day, while chopping wood by the river, the woodcutter accidentally slipped his hand and dropped his axe into the river. How can I make money to support my family without an axe? Thinking of this, the woodcutter couldn't help but sit on the bank of the river and cry.

That's when the river god.

When he found out what had happened, he felt that the woodcutter was pitiful, so he sank into the river, scooped up a golden axe, and asked, "Is this golden axe yours?" The woodcutter shook his head and said, "This is not my axe." ”

Then the river god sank into the river again, scooped up a silver axe, and asked, "Is this silver axe yours?" The woodcutter shook his head and said, "No." ”

The river god sank into the river for the third time, scooped up an iron axe, and asked, "Is this iron axe yours?" When the woodcutter saw his axe, he jumped up and said with joy, "Yes, yes, this is my axe." ”

The river god admired the woodcutter's honesty and gave him gold and silver axes as gifts. The woodcutter returned home with three axes and told his friends in detail what had happened.

When a greedy woodcutter heard this, he was very red-eyed and decided to try his luck too. He ran to the river, deliberately threw his iron axe into the river, and then sat on the bank and pretended to cry bitterly.

Sure enough, the river god came out of the river and came to him. After learning what had happened, the river god sank to the bottom of the river and scooped up a golden axe, and asked, "Is this golden axe yours?"

The greedy woodcutter cried out with joy: "Yes, yes, this is exactly what I lost my axe!" ”

His greed and dishonesty were hated by the river god, who did not speak, but sank to the bottom of the river with a golden axe, never to come out again. The greedy woodcutter not only did not get the golden axe, but he could not even get his own iron axe back.

Honesty is the basic requirement of being a human being, and attempts to deceive others for personal gain will not lead to good results.

The story of the gold axe and the silver axe tells us: we must be honest, honest people will get help from others, and cunning people will be spurned by others.

The golden axe and the silver axe are from The Woodcutter and Hermes in the third book of Aesop's Fables.

Story: A woodcutter was chopping wood by the river, and accidentally dropped his axe into the river, which was washed away. He sat on the bank of the river and wept bitterly.

When Hermes found out about this, he took pity on him, and when he came and asked the reason, he went down into the river, scooped up a golden axe, and asked if it was his, and he said no; Then Hermes picked up a silver axe and asked if he had fallen it, but he said no.

When Hermes went down for the third time and picked up the woodcutter's own axe, the woodcutter said that this was the one he had lost. Hermes admired the woodcutter's honesty and gave him both gold and silver axes as gifts.

The woodcutter returned home with three axes and told his friends in detail. One of them, so angry that he decided to try his luck too, ran to the river, deliberately threw his axe into the rapids, and sat there crying bitterly.

Hermes came to him, and when he asked him why he was weeping, he went down to the river and scooped up a golden axe, and asked if he had lost it. The man said happily, "Yes, exactly; Precisely!

However, his greed and dishonesty were hated by Hermes, who not only did he not give him the golden axe, but he did not even give him his own.

This story illustrates that the honest will be helped by the people, and the cunning will be spurned.

The story of the Golden Axe tells people that they must be honest, that honest people will be helped by others, and that cunning people will be spurned by others. It is used to praise a person's good qualities, it has the quality of "goodness", and it is not the same as accurately conveying objective facts.

The story of the golden axe and the silver axe: Once upon a time, there was a woodcutter who was collecting firewood by the river, and accidentally the axe fell into the river, and he sat down on the bank sadly and wept bitterly. Hermes happened to pass by, and when he asked him why he was crying, he took pity on him, and jumped into the river to catch an axe.

The first time, he fished up a golden axe, and the woodcutter said it was not his; The second time, he fished up a silver axe, and the woodcutter said no; The third time, he scooped up the woodcutter's axe, and the other party approved. Hermes saw the woodcutter as honest and gave him all three axes.

The woodcutter went home and told his friends what had happened. One of his companions, too, wanted to be beneficial, so he took an axe and went to the river to chop wood, and after a few cuts, he deliberately threw the axe into the river, and then sat there crying.

Soon Hermes appeared and asked him what had happened, and he said that he had lost his axe. Hermes scooped up a golden axe and asked if it was his.

The man immediately said it was his own. Hermes understood his intentions, and not only did he not give him the golden axe, but he also ignored the axe he had fallen into the river.

Dear children, "Golden Axe and Silver Axe" is a famous fable in my country, which tells us that honesty is the basic requirement of being a human being.

Strictly speaking, this is not a folk tale, but an ancient tale similar to Aesop's Fables.

This is a folk tale, teaching people to be honest.

It can be said that the gold axe and the silver axe are folk tales.

Are gold and silver axes folk tales? He's just a folklore, not a real thing.