Who found the Happy Prince Who is the Happy Prince?

The moral and revelation of the Happy Prince is as follows:

The Happy Prince is happy not because of his jewels, but because he gives his best to those who need it most. He has the spirit of selfless dedication of love to others. What a precious spirit!

Although he lost his former glory, he brought happiness to the poor, so his heart was also happy.

There is love to be truly happy. Love is actually a kind of giving, a kind of giving, a kind of giving. As long as everyone gives a little love, the world will become a better place.

Only those who bring happiness to others will be truly happy themselves. Even if you die, you can leave happiness in the world forever. Helping others as a joy may be the true meaning of the word "helping others."

"The Happy Prince" narrates:

The prince who lived in Sanssouci never had sorrow, sorrow, or trouble. Have fun in the garden with your companions during the day and dance in the hall at night. He has a human heart, but he doesn't know what tears are.

The prince, who lived happily until he died, was made into a statue and erected on a high column, and though his heart was made of lead, he saw the suffering of the world, and all the ugliness and squalor of the city.

At this time, the prince met a little swallow who wanted to go to the south for the winter and perch on his statue for one night. The prince made Little Swallow his messenger, and took off the big red jade on the hilt of his sword, the eyes made of green jade, and the gold leaf on his body to help the poor.

The Happy Prince is the masterpiece of Hans Christian Andersen, a modern fairy tale, in which the protagonist is the little boy Happy Prince. He is bound by external circumstances and cannot act according to his own desires, and only by courageously pursuing his own truth can he truly achieve true happiness.

Wilde's works include The Happy Prince and Other Stories, The Pomegranate House, The Giant's Garden, The Happy Prince, The Nightingale and the Rose, and other works.

1.The Happy Prince and Other Stories.

The Happy Prince and Other Stories is a collection of fairy tales by English writer Oscar Wilde. Wilde adopts the genre of fairy tales, using fairy tales as "masks" to expose and criticize the ugliness and coldness of real society. This is the most important feature of its fairy tales, and it is also an important value of its fairy tales.

The Happy Prince and Other Tales is a masterpiece of fairy tales in the world.

2."Pomegranate House".

What fantastical scene did the young king see? How to choose between greed and death? What is the force that guides them in their search for a free sky?

How can a star child become a monster, and how can a beggar become a queen? The plot of the story contains the answer, and behind the story lies the wise saying, open the book, and let the genius Wilde tell it slowly for you.

3.The Giant's Garden.

The Giant's Garden is a book published by Tianjin Academy of Social Sciences Press in December 2006, written by British writer Oscar Wilde and translated by Chen Yu. The book tells the story of a giant who had a beautiful garden, but he did not allow anyone to enter it, and the garden became no longer beautiful. One day, thanks to the arrival of children, the beauty of spring reappeared in the garden, touching the heart of the giant and making the giant no longer selfish.

4."The Happy Prince".

The Happy Prince is a fairy tale by English writer Oscar Wilde. The book tells the story of the compassionate prince of Happy, who sacrificed himself in order to save the unfortunate, he was like a beam of light, he could bring some light to the dark world, he could bring hope to people, although his body disappeared, but he lived forever in people's hearts. With a strong romantic color and rich imagination, the book shows the pursuit of truth, goodness and beauty and praise, which is well-known.

5.The Nightingale and the Rose.

The Nightingale and the Rose is a fairy tale written by the British ** Oscar Wilde, first published in 1888, included in "The Happy Prince and Other Stories". The book tells the story of a nightingale who is touched by the love of a college student and cultivates roses. The work praises the preciousness of love and lashes out at money worship in the world.

The fairy tale was adapted into the dance drama of the same name, The Nightingale and the Rose.