Hans Christian Andersen s profile, the shorter the better, but be comprehensive

Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) Danish writer. In 1805, Andersen was born in a dilapidated attic in the Danish town of Odense. His father, a shoemaker, died at an early age, and the family relied on his mother to wash clothes.

Although Andersen lived a very poor life, he had his own lofty ideals. At first, he was determined to become an actor, at first, he wanted to learn dance and acting, but he was rejected, and later he was taken in by a professor at a ** school to learn to sing. Because he had no money, he had to leave ** school.

After more than ten years of struggle, he finally stepped into the literary world. Since the age of 30, he has devoted himself to the creation of children's literature, and has written a total of 168 fairy tales in his life. Such as "The Ugly Duckling", "The Emperor's New Clothes", "The Nightingale" and "The Princess on the Pea" and so on.

In his early years, his fortunes were not good, his father was a poor shoemaker, and his mother was a washerman, and she could not read a word. He grew up in a poor family with no formal education, but he had a sincere and persistent heart for literature, and it was through this unremitting efforts that Hans Christian Andersen finally succeeded.

Andersen was not only a fairy tale writer, but also a poet, playwright, and traveler, and he also excelled at paper cutting!

Because his family was poor when he was a child, he had no opportunity to study, so he strongly felt that there was no one who needed reading more than poor children. In order to give these children a little warmth in their miserable lives, to receive a little education, and to make them love life, beauty and truth, he created some beautiful works for them, that is, Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales, which are popular all over the world today, embodying truth, goodness and beauty, and lashing out at falsehood and ugliness.

After the publication of Hans Christian Andersen's first collection of fairy tales, the Romantic movement was taking place in Denmark at the time, led by the poet Örensleeg (1779-1850). Unlike the Romantics of his time, Andersen's imaginative and lively style was not flashy at all, but full of a strong local flavor. Representative works in this issue:

Thumbelina", "The King's New Clothes", "The Little Mermaid".

Good shortest.

Hans Christian Andersen, male, deceased.

Hans Christian Andersen (2 April 1805 – 4 August 1875) was a Danish writer and poet who became world-famous for his fairy tales. His most famous fairy tales are "The Little Tin Soldier", "The Snow Queen", "Thumbelina", "The Little Match Girl", "The Ugly Duckling" and "The Red Shoes". During his lifetime, Andersen received royal tribute and was highly praised for bringing joy to a generation of children across Europe.

His works have been translated into more than 150 languages and thousands of fairy tale books have been published around the world. His fairy tales have also inspired the production of numerous films, stage plays, ballets, as well as film animations.

Hans Christian Andersen is a famous Danish 19th-century fairy tale writer and the founder of fairy tales in world literature.

Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) was a Danish writer. He was born on April 2, 1805 in the slums of Odense, on the Danish island of Funen. My father was a poor shoemaker.

Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) Danish writer. He was born on April 2, 1805 in the slums of Odense, on the Danish island of Funen. Father is one.

Danish 19th-century fairy tale writer and founder of fairy tales in world literature. He was born on April 2, 1805 in the slums of Odense, on the Danish island of Funen. His father, a poor shoemaker, volunteered to fight against Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion and died in 1816.

The mother, who was a laundry worker, soon remarried. Suffering from poverty from an early age, Andersen worked as an apprentice in several shops with no formal education. As a teenager, he became interested in the stage and fantasized about being a singer, actor or playwright.

In 1819 he played a supporting role at the Royal Theatre in Copenhagen. He was later fired due to loss of throat. From then on, he began to learn to write, but the script he wrote was completely unsuitable for performance and was not used in the theater.

In 1822, he received a grant from the theater director Jonas Colin and attended a grammar school in Sleiersel. In this year he wrote the book "The Attempt of Youth", which was published under the pseudonym of William Christian Walter. This pseudonym includes the names of William Shakespeare, Hans Christian Andersen himself, and Scott.

In 1827 he published his first poem, The Dying Child, and in 1829 he entered the University of Copenhagen to study. His first major work, Walks from the Holmen Canal to the East Point of Amae Island in 1828 and 1829, appeared in 1829. This is a travelogue with a sense of humor, in the style of the German writer Hoffmann.

The publication of this travelogue gave Andersen an initial recognition to society. Since then, he has continued to work in theatre. In 1831 he traveled to Germany and wrote a travel journal on his way back.

In 1833 he went to Italy and wrote a poetic drama "Egnet and the Mermaid" and a long story "The Impromptu Poet" (1835) set in Italy. Shortly after publication, it was translated into German and English, marking the beginning of the author's international reputation. Representative works:

Daughter of the Sea", "The Ugly Duckling", "The Little Match Girl".