What does Happy Hans' fairy tale tell us?

Happiness is not what you have, but a simple, happy and happy state of mind.

Hans worked for his master for seven years. He said to his master, "Master, please pay me." I'm going home to see my mother. "

The host said, "You are hardworking and loyal. I will give you a piece of gold as big as your head. "

Hans took out a piece of cloth, wrapped the gold and set off for home.

On the way, he saw a rider passing by him. Hans said, "Riding a horse is really a pleasure."

The knight asked, "Why did you leave?"

Hans said, "I have a piece of gold as big as my head." It weighs me out of breath. Will you exchange your horse for my gold bars? "

The knight gave Hans the reins and left with the gold bars.

Hans got on the horse. But the horse didn't listen to him, and the horse galloped forward quickly. Hans finally dismounted. Thanks to the help of an ox driver, the horse was stopped.

Hans struggled to get up and said, "Riding a horse is really not a happy thing. I envy your obedient cow. Shall we exchange? I don't think you will refuse. "

Farmers certainly agree. Give the cow to Hans and ride away.

Hans drove the cow to a restaurant. I was full and drank a glass of beer. Then continue on the road with satisfaction.

At noon, he was thirsty and decided to milk to quench his thirst.

Hans tied the cow to a tree and squeezed it desperately, but there was not a drop of milk. The cow was in unbearable pain and finally kicked Hans on the head and knocked him unconscious.

A butcher passed by with a pig. He helped Hans up and asked what had happened.

Hans said, "This damn cow. I just wanted to milk my thirst, but she kicked me out. "

The butcher handed him the bottle and said, "Have a drink first. This is an old cow, and there is no milk. Can only be used to eat meat. "

Hans said, "But I don't like beef. I like pork. It can also be used to make sausages. "

The butcher said, "In order to make you happy, I would like to exchange my pig for your cow."

The transaction will be completed soon. Hans went on his way.

Hans met another teenager driving geese. He told the boy about his several deals and said that he had got a big bargain.

The boy said, "Look how fat this goose is. Whoever eats its meat will be full of oil. "

Hans said, "My pig is no worse than your goose."

The boy thought of a little trick. He whispered to Hans, "That pig may have been stolen. The village chief in front lost a pig at home, so he sent someone to look around. If someone catches you, you may go to jail. "

Hans suddenly became afraid: "Then help me! I'm not a pig thief, but I don't want to go to jail. Take the pig away and give me the goose. "

The boy said, "I am willing to take this risk for our friendship." Take the goose away quickly. Leave the pig. "

Hans breathed a sigh of relief, picked up the goose and left quickly. He said to himself, "Happy people always take advantage of everything. I want to eat a roast goose first, leave the oil, make goose oil bread for three months, make a pillow with goose feathers, and sleep for a few days. Mom must like it very much. "

Just thinking, a man who grinds scissors pushes a car and comes singing.

Hans said, "You must be very happy with such good craftsmanship."

The sharpener said, "If you have skills, you will have money. With a grindstone, there is a happy life. If you reach into your pocket, you will have money! "

Hans was very envious and said, "Goose is really bad. It is impossible to have money. "

The sharpener said, "If you like, we can exchange the grindstone for the goose."

Hans gave the goose to the sharpener, who picked up a big stone by the roadside and handed it to Hans, saying, "This one is also a good stone."

Hans walked home with a big stone on his back. As he walked more and more tired, the stone weighed him down.

Walking through a well, he wanted to drink water, so he put the stone by the well and bent down to drink water.

He accidentally hit the stone into the well.

When Hans saw the stone fall into the deep well, his heart was very happy and his eyes were wet. He knelt down and thanked God:

"I'm so happy that I don't even have to move stones!"

He danced very easily and thought that there was no one happier in the world. He returned to his mother happily.

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Source:

The story comes from Grimm's Fairy Tales, which is a German folk literature work collected, arranged and processed by German linguists jacob green and william green.

Grimm's fairy tales have a wide range of contents and diverse genres. Besides fairy tales, there are folk stories, jokes and fables. Among them, stories can be roughly divided into three categories:

First, stories about ghosts and gods, such as Cinderella, Snow White, Princess Rose, Prince Frog, Dwarfs and Old Shoemakers, monsters in glass bottles, etc. These stories are tortuous, thrilling and unpredictable.

The second is anthropomorphic fairy tales featuring animals, such as Tom and Jerry, wolf and the seven little kids and The Golden Bird. The animals in these stories are full of human feelings and animal characteristics, vivid and lovely.

Third, stories about daily life, such as happy Hans and three brothers. The characters in these stories are hardworking, simple, humorous and lovely.

In April 2020, it was listed in the Reading Guidance Catalogue for Primary and Secondary School Students (2020 Edition) of the Basic Education Curriculum and Textbook Development Center of the Ministry of Education.