Highlights from Hans Christian Andersen s fairy tale The Little Mermaid .

There was a man who had four sons. He saw each of his four sons and told them to go afar and see the same pear tree. He hoped that his sons would learn not to jump to conclusions about something too quickly.

The four sons set out in the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn and winter, and when they came home, they told their father that the pear tree was like this: one said that the tree was ugly, twisted, and withered; Another said that green shoots sprouted on the tree, full of hope; One said that the flowers bloom on the tree, and the fragrance hits people; There is also a saying that the tree is fruitful, full of life and contentment. Father smiles, you are all right, because each of you only looks at the scenery of this tree for one season.

But is this pear tree what you described? In fact, you can't judge a tree or a person by the scenery of a season. What a person is like can only be said at the end of his life.

In the same way, a person walking in the middle of life should not give up in the winter season, because then you will miss out: the hope of spring, the beauty of summer, and the harvest of autumn. It is said that in ancient times, on the island of ancient Arabia, there was a kingdom of Sasan, and the king was named Sanuya.

One day, Sanuya and his brother Saman came to a meadow next to the sea, and while they were resting under a tree, suddenly a black column of water rose in the middle of the sea, and a girl came to them and told them that all women in the world were untrustworthy and untrustworthy. When King Sanua and his brother Saman returned to the kingdom of Sasan, they killed the queen, the maids, and the slaves. From then on, Sanua was deeply disgusted with women and wanted revenge, and he began to marry a woman every day for one night, and the next day he killed and remarried, and became a tyrant completely.

Year after year, it lasted for three years, killing more than a thousand women. The prime minister's eldest daughter, Sanglu Zhuo, told her father that she was going to marry the king and that she was going to try to save thousands of women. After entering the palace, Sangludra told the king a story every night.

In this way, Sangludra told a story every day, and her stories were endless, each more wonderful than the other, until the thousandth and first nights, and finally moved the king. Sanua said: "By Allah, I am determined not to kill you, and I am touched by your story.

I will record these stories and keep them forever. Thus, the book "One Thousand and One Nights" was born.

The Sichuan vegetable market is out of class for evening self-study!